When she was almost at the peak, I asked, "How long have you been clean?"She instantly came all the way down. "What do you mean?" she asked."I asked, ...ow long has it been since you used?" I said it quietly and calmly."I'm not a junkie," she said."Listen to what I said, not what you think I said. I asked how long you had been clean. No way did I imply that you are a junkie," I replied. "I actually suggested that you were in recovery." I entered rehab the day after I graduated college. I have not. The elevator had stopped between the seventh and eight floors.We both were stuck there. We looked at each other and then looked to the panel, looking for an emergency panel, which did not exist there."We're stuck here and we can't communicate with anyone!" I said angrily. "Hopefully someone will fix this problem soon." He said, turning to me and holding out his huge black hand."My name is George; it's nice to meet you." I took his hand and told him my name."Well, I guess we'll just have to get. My usual go-to drink was a delicious Mojito, with extra rum and extra lime. The sweet sourness with a good kick of alcohol was what I love about this drink, and the bartender knows exactly how I like it. I looked around at the familiar redwood panelling, with light blue lights shining down to give a purplish sheen. I smiled, it was good to be back. I remembered all the reasons why I liked this place. The staff were nice, a good class of customers and the music was classic and current, without. " No. That isn't exactly the kind of entertainment we have in mind," Elliott said.The pudgy Mexican face smiled knowingly. "Just strippers and dancers here downtown. You want see a special show?" A special show?" You know, senor."The tone of the man's voice made Elliott know. "Yes, I think I do know. But I don--" Anything you want see. I take you." I'm sure you can, bu--" Real dirty show. Live. Anything you want see." No!" Elliott snapped, handing the driver a five and waiting for his.