‘You didn’t expect me to come home with you?’ Jen didn’t meet my eyes. ‘Not today. No.’ Then added ‘Hey let me get you a drink.’ Befo...e I could say anything else she was walking back into her kitchen, hanging her coat up in the hallway as she went. ‘What do you want?’ ‘Just a glass of water would be great.’ I lied. I didn’t want to have a fucking drink of anything. Clearly Jen was spooked by this situation, and now I knew if I didn’t do something I would end up going home without getting into. The chair itself was as far from the door as the room allowed. They hadn't wanted to even leave the one hand free, but he had indicated we might be here for a while, and, unless I wanted to hold his water for him... , and the guard was armed, after all. "We're here, just you and me, no recorders, and only the one guard. What's this all about?" I told you" he said, "it's about the truth." And why exactly should I trust you to tell the truth about anything?" I asked."I will leave it up to you to. There were also benches in the waiting area. It was about 10’ x 20’. The mayor’s and chief magistrate’s offices were behind this. They were each 10’ x 15’ in size. The mayor’s office was paneled, had a large desk and several chairs, a bookcase, and a file cabinet.I had been waiting for a while when, toward mid-morning, a forester came in who I thought I recognized.“George, is that you?” I asked.“Robert!” he replied. “What are you doing here?”“I stopped here yesterday afternoon to speak with the. I struggled but knew that it was helpless as these were boys who were on the football team and were much stronger than I. Once we were back in the woods a ways, I hear the click and the sound of a Polaroid camera taking pictures. I turn quickly hearing the same sound in which the lead boy has a camera and has the camera pointed at me. The other boys are holding the earlier pics and laughing. “You can’t even tell he’s a boy” says one. The other responds with “he’d be a better girl”. I looked.