What's first?
Part Three: The Civilians
"I tried to get an interview with the police." Himari narrates as she and her cameraman tries to bust through a crowd into a crime scene. She tries to talk to the lead detective as a man is being carried away on the stretcher with his ass in the air as a huge dildo is firmly planted in before being pushed out of the sight by other policemen.
"Superintendent General! Superintendent General!" Himari is yelling with others of her fellow reporters at a police station where the Superintendent General is seen walking up the steps with his own men surrounding him, "How are the police doing about the recent rash violence caused by this war?"
"We are already working on the problem at hand and has our very best looking into it." The man yells over his shoulder before walking up to the door. This just made the reporters asks more questions.
"No comment!" Someone yells as Himari once again gets pushed out of the way by police and other reporters.
"So, with the police only given vague answers to our questions. I decided to ask what the ordinary people think."
"It's horrible. I'm afraid to leave the streets at night in fear of people kidnapping me and using my body." An attractive woman cries.
"There's no honor with young folks these days." A elderly man yells, shaking his cane.
"It's the children I'm really worried about. Them being exposed to sex and violence. I thought this was over when that horrible Sex Fighters tournament was taken down!" A housewife says with a DWI pin on her dress as her kids stand in front of her.
"Yes, the kids." Himari narrates with news reports of bombings, stabbings, rapes appear, "They also seems be silent victims of this. How will our next generation react to this unprecedent scale of violence we are seeing before us? And are any of them also the victims of these attacks despite the police saying that only gang members are the victims? Well, one young American, out of college, became a causality of war when he was kidnapped by the Triad when he went somewhere he shouldn't and almost became a sex slave. But his father wouldn't stand for it and got his son back. This is that story of that heroic American who did something we here, in Japan, is too scared to do. Fight back!"
0 comments
No comments yet
The story has no discussion yet. Leave a note here when a branch gives you something to say.
No chapter comments yet
No one has commented on this branch yet. Add the first note above.