"Okay, you're on." So," I said, "how about I put this stuff," I held up my bags, "in the car, listen to the radio for half an hour, and swing by here ...hen I see you come out?"She grinned. "Works for me. See you in a while."I walked out to the car, deposited my packages, and listened to the local NPR station; Jazz on a Saturday Night was the program, and the DJ had selected nice, light (not to say smooth jazz) pieces that put me in the mood to be adventurous.At length, I saw Jane walk out the. .... Joel wipes a tear from his eye. Anna's post touches him and he now feels a lot more comfortable about both the tour and the forum. A text box pops up on the screen. “Hi Anna, got time to chat?" Camille’s photo is in the corner of the text box Joel panics, reached over to the power point and pulls the plug. He waits a few seconds, plugs the PC back in. Reading the forum has made him horny and he needs to blow of some steam. He leaves the den and walks to the garage, takes his bike down. If Nathan at the bar hadn't thought they looked too young he would have served them and we could have been fined or lost our alcohol license. What makes this so annoying is that this isn't the first time and Jake just says he understands but does what he wants anyway," Jenny said with frustration. "Then why don't you fire him," Anthony asked puzzled. With a start Jenny and Jake both looked at him insurprise. "Can I do that? And you know he is one of our people right," she asked. "Jenny you are. However, one thing was shared by all regardless of how they felt about the two men: the Enforcers of God were no longer viewed as being invulnerable.After their visit at the execution site, it was on to the site where the convoy of Enforcers of God had met a grisly end. That little stretch of road had been given the name: The Mile of Death. Of course, every reporter in the area had to give a broadcast from there. Depending on the political orientation of the news organizations, each broadcaster.