Jewelryfrom the rooms, bonds from the safe, and all the cash I could find. Weshould leave with it now! We're set for life.' It was clear they'drobbed ...he guests of the hotel. They continued to argue when one manpulled out a gun. 'We'll hide the box here and come back when thingsare much quieter in a month or two.' The man didn't argue with a gun tohis face and dropped the box into a hole and replaced some woodenboards over top of it. That's when things went bad. The man with thegun shot the. Instead of thoughts being there, all I could feel were raw emotions. And I do mean raw. It was like a light switch; either an emotion would be present in full force, or it wouldn't be there at all. Whatever emotion she was experiencing at the time was all-consuming to her. I almost immediately disconnected, and even so, I had headaches for nearly a week afterward, worrying Aimee no end as to what happened. I think she may have suspected, but if she did, she never said anything about it. I did. By the time the rain stopped we both were drenched. My camera was safe thanks to the weatherproofing. After few minutes we decided to go back hoping that we can manage with the images we have already got. To post process the images and compile the story we still had lot of work to do. Generally we would head for the office and work till late night, but when you are all wet its not the best idea.I wanted to go home and change my clothes quickly. My place was not too far from the route we needed. “Sometimes music,” I said. “Especially if I’m racing but not so much when I’m just doing a morning run. Music helps me even out my stride. You know one of the first things Nanette taught me when she found I was still limping when I ran last year was to three-count my steps.”“Three-count?”“Yes. You know marching cadence is a four-count. Left right left right. The emphasis is always on the same leg. But if you count out a waltz while you’re running, the downbeat switches from left foot to right.