He sat a little hunched over, a pose he often took. If he thought aboutat all it might surprise him that he didn't walk that way or have somesort of h...nchback and mutter about bells a lot. But then with his motherfrequently admonishing him for being too shy and timid he supposed thefollow up walk proud thing held sway to some degree, but then he had areason to walk tall. Not that he was... well he had little to be proudof, but he did try to look as though he believed he had some worth. So here. Baxter," she sighed, "It's over THERE." She pointed to the wash basin hanging lopsided from the far wall under a stained mirror that could probably tell a tale or two. The room was as basic as they came with very little in the way of creature comforts. No wonder it was cheap.Turning over on the bed, she gave a surprised squeak as she eased her sore backside back down onto the mattress. God. Her poor bottom throbbed painfully in more ways than one. First, because of her well strapped and spanked. ”“You sound great. Alex, meet my daughter Savannah.”“Hi Savannah,” Alex said. “Nice to meet you.”“Nice to meet you too,” she said. “You sound good. And nice threads.”“My tux,” Alex said. “Rented it for my high school prom and never took it back!”“Well, you look good. Can you play any blues on that thing?”Alex immediately jumped into an up-tempo Duke Ellington tune, ‘Things Ain’t What They Used to Be’, bringing smiles from Lorna and Savannah and a smattering of applause and a couple tips from. I knew that they had crossed the line with the bomb that had caused the death of my Julie because it was targeting the family and not the man himself. The excuse was that it was accidental, but there is nothing accidental about a car bomb which has no brain that sends a signal to the finger on the trigger.A bomb has no agenda and no bias about who it kills.Now we had been visited by two deadly bombs and it was time to hit back hard against organized crime. The head of the families knew they had.