I filled out the application form, and noted a whole load of “The undersigned agrees to blah blah blah” legal mumbo-jumbo, and who reads that stuf...? I signed and paid my $75. I was handed a ticket with 24 printed on it. The show had yet to start. I glanced at the stage, and noted two things: there wasn’t a pole for the dancers, in the middle of the stage there was a chez-long. ‘Different’ I thought. I walked to the bar and ordered a large Bourbon on the rocks and took a seat. Shortly after I. "Wellthen I'm Jessica. Nice to meet you." She offered her hand and I shookit. "I'm Alex and this is Fiona," I said introducing us. "Hi," Fionasaid but Jessica ignored her talking only to me. "Fancy coming to sitwith us at the back? I'm sure we can make room for you." Jessica turnedto her friends and yelled, "Oi Emily! Budge up!" Emily looked at Jessicaannoyed but then started move up her seat. "Err, no thank you," Ireplied shyly. "I think I'll stay here with my friend thank you." What's the. I was gonna use a trick that I learned up in the pen, if ya know what I mean."Charley's face lost all color when Colt aimed his pistol at him and cocked it. The sound was loud in the suddenly quiet, tension filled room."I said that one's mine, Charley. Go play with one of those young ones that Snake has over there. Unless you'd like me to have to repeat myself, again?"Knowing that if Colt had to tell you something more than twice, it came with a bullet the third time, Charley stammered out, "No. They were not aware of what was happening around them. They did not hear the swooshing of the golf cart over the freshly cut grass. They were not aware that they were no longer alone. Dennis Dodge was the manager of the club and he was less than amused. He was much too busy getting ready for the annual celebration to be bothered by intruders. Airplanes were not common but neither were they unheard of. But the members knew to come check in with him. He had expected the airplane to turn around.