Prisoners of War - Chapter 16
I sighed sitting back down in the chair, the room beginning to fill. That was my first panic attack and I still hadn't completely gotten over it. I sipped on a water bottle Stacie gave me, as the talking of the others seemed to smother me. I could hear them as if they were screaming right next to me.
I closed my eyes and rubbed my head, rubbing some of the water over my face. Stacie cupped my head in her hands and made me look up at her. "This isn't your fault ok?
I just nodded, I wanted to go on and on about how it was, but my mom was still sitting right in front of me, and I still couldn't tell her that it was all my fault. The judge entered once again and banged his gavel. "Settle down people." The whispers died down and the judge cleared his throat.
"Lets move on, prosecution please present your evidence." The men at the prosecution's table nodded, and one of them stood, moving over to a table they had set out in the center of the room.
"You're honor." The man said walking to the table. "We have first the ten ounces of Methamphetamine we seized at the defendant's home."
"Objection." Mr. Cunningham jumped up. "My client wasn't present at the time of the seizer, there are no fingerprints or any reason to believe it belongs to her."
"It's the main reason to prove our case your honor." The prosecutor said calmly.
"No, it's the main reason to prove their case against all those men they arrested at my client's house, not against her! She had nothing to do with it."
"It will be used in evidence as well in that case, but we need it here now as...
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Prisoners of War - Chapter 37
... that I would start to feel a little better as my stomach settled down. I almost had dozed back off to sleep as I ... whispers began as the race wars unofficially began. The Irish were pissed, pissed at me and only planned of defense as they knew attacks ...
Prisoners of War - Chapter 8
... rubbing my head. The courtroom began to empty out but my paranoia didn't get any better. I pinched my nose and sniffed, taking a big sip of water to my dry parched mouth. "I'm sorry mom." I ... where my mother sat. "Prosecution, make your case." The men whispered amongst ...
Prisoners of War - Chapter 20
... said my head dropping. The court erupted in noise. "But-." "No further questions." The prosecutor said smiling and walking down. I saw my mother start to cry and the judge banged his gavel trying ...
Prisoners of War - Chapter 25
... you have nothing to be sorry about." I shrugged shaking my head. "It doesn't change the fact that I'm here ...
Prisoners of War - Chapter 27
... with a soft choke. The first thing I noticed was my head hurting, then looking around remembered the awful reality. Paul jumped ... walking in, a big cheerful smile on her face. The whispering stopped as she sat down and looked to Stacie. "Everyone this is the new girl ...
Prisoners of War - Chapter 35
... of water. He grabbed a water bottle and chugged as he jogged out of the house and down the ... nodded my head and followed close behind him down the ... to be talking. "How long can a riot last?" I whispered to him as the others continued to talk. "Most only ...
Prisoners of War - Chapter 36
... second. My head felt as if it was going to explode, my stomach had a mix of extreme nausea and extreme pain that I found just unbearable, and hurt so much I had to lie back down. I ... ing bump." He leaned closer to me with a harsh whisper. "Don't you ****ing mouth off to me, I don ...
Prisoners of War - Chapter 6
... shook my head and sudenly felt dizzy, and layed back down. "Who was on the phone?" Broke through my haze ... the couch as he let the now empty glass of water fall and a big grin appeared on his face. He ...