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'�����n�T�k���ׁsňi}f������ �� ��S_TEXT/UTF8"���en�D C�u��6^����� You prefer corporate
or government jobs.�� ������
� There's usually a complete dossier.���C�u��O�� They allow time for planning.��D������ Planning because typically
they prefer low profile.���C�u��hࠟ��� Low profile is safer.��"�����y Low profile makes almost no ripple.���C�u���!����� Low profile is unspectacular.�� �����V Time can become an issue.��qC�u���C����� You may have to hasten things along.�� l����� � Your training lets you
slow your breathing,��C�u���q����� lets you calm your heart.��'����� Two pounds of pressure and...���C�u��� ���� But organized crime
likes a visible statement.���C�u���^�ɡÁ Let them know you were there.
Send a message written in blood.���C�u��ߠ���� With this employer, you rarely
get more than a name,��
8�����
� sometimes not even that.��"C�u��'+����� It adds to the risk,
and it adds to the fee.�� �����W But you know there's a risk in that too.��wC�u@��D������ The other risk with organized crime:����� I It creates enemies.��"������ Experience has taught you
she won't call for help��qC�u��_������ until she's vacuumed up his cash�� ������ � and has at least slipped on her panties.���C�u��v����� It's vital that you show no urgency.��
fC�u���ᠱ��� You trust your planning, your accuracy.�������� Two minutes until she calls
the front desk.���C�u@���⠼��� Fifteen to 30 seconds to get
the manager on duty,�� ������
� some low-level schlump
working the graveyard shift.��C�u��菠���� He'll call either his boss
or the head of security.��
f�����o Both will be home sleeping.���C�u@�� ������ The phone rings once every six seconds.�� l�סс� Typically it will ring four times
before they're conscious enough to answer.��OC�u��-&����� That's another 18 seconds.�������� Another minute before police
are dispatched.�� �C�u��RL�ѡˁ In this part of the city, police should
arrive in under three minutes.��wC�u��u}����� You're a professional...��Ҡ����
\ An expert devoted to timing and precision.���C�u������ A virtuoso.���C�u���c����� You keep your tools in pristine condition.�� �C�u���Ƞ���� Perfection demands precision.���C�u��'����� Precision demands perseverance.��
8C�u��/8����� You live off the grid as much as possible.��
㠯���> You leave no trace of your real self.�� �C�u��P�� You're a shadow.���C�u��.������ You keep your true identity protected.��3C�u��E~����� You avoid the us postal service��"�����y and open a mailbox run by
an independent company.��}C�u��lE����� No hames.�� ������ No trail.���C�u�������� You make sure
the process to engage you��"�����y is complex enough
to preserve your anonymity.��DC�u�������� You might miss out on some assignments.��`������ You see it as the cost of doing business.��
C�u������ However, you set your fee
to compensate.���C�u��];����� Hmm?���C�u���h����� You recognize the code.��"C�u��)������ (50.��������� You're outside established protocol.��'�����
\ This is a one-off.���C�u@��A}����� And afterwards, we'll return to procedure.��D�����8 It's a short time frame.��-������ - How short?
- Forty-eight hours.�� �C�u��e~����� Not much time to plan.��}C�u���%����� Is it worth it?��������
n I'm seeing double.���C�u��������� Let me be clear. Crystal clear.��q������ For this fee...���C�u���Р���� It is delicate.��3�����' Special outcome demanded by client.��IC�u��ԛ����� - Understood.
- Good.��I�����> I knew you would.
We go back a long way.��"C�u���Y����� Do not put me in a bad position.��q������ Call me when it's done.���C�u��#����� Details?��U������ You can inquire discretely today...���C�u��!������ At 6:32.��
�C�u��_A����� Six, three, two.���C�u��נ���� You need to make it look
like an accident.���C�u��������� You don't mind
the added complexity in general.��������� But to do it right,
you need more time to plan.��"C�u����� And to add to it, no headlines.���C�u��ż����� Quiet.���C�u�� `Y����� A plan forms in your head.��
8C�u@� ������� You have to hit a two-inch moving target��'�ġ�� on a car going 60-plus miles per hour
from 50 yards away.���C�u�� ������� And you only get one shot.���C�u@�� ِ����� The blown tire should
pull him sharply to the right.��
8�ϡɁ
� He'll overcorrect, which should cause him
to hit this very building.��lC�u��
����� It's rushed. You know that.��
����� You wish you had more time.���C�u��
������ But it's a plan. It'll have to do.���C�u��
L����� You know the rules.��Ҡ����
� Do not rush.���C�u��
s]����� Do not hesitate.�� C�u��
������� Hey, mom.�������� Mom! Here, pass!�� �C�u��
�{����� Okay, kick it over.��蠘���� Nice one, mom.���C�u��
�[����� Do not get distracted.�� ����� t Careful.��3������ I got it. Don't worry. I got it.���C�u��Ϡ���� Do not question.���C�u�������� I ook out!�������� Mom!��C�u��d}����� Mom! Mom!��-������ - Call the police!
- Oh, my god!�� ������ Somebody call 911!���C�u��
�:����� Relax.���C�u��
��� It's only me.��ؠ����t Your father was a good soldier.��}C�u��
�o����� - So you've said.
- It's a fact.��[������ And you too.��3C�u�������� So the medals say.��������
D It's a family business.���C�u@����ѡˁ I figured that I might find you here
since you don't answer the phone.��w�����d - I needed some time.
- I understand.���C�u��6������ Till now, you were perfect, on point.��"�����
2 I rushed you, I know.
Couldn't be helped.�� �C�u��Rl����� It's on me, not you.�������� Yeah.���C�u��i������ Collateral damage. It happens.��������t You know that.��3C�u�������� This is not amarijah.��'����� I know what happened there.��UC�u���렸��� You shouldn't let this stuff
get to you, kid.�� ����� I'm not.���C�u���ޠ���� It's not your fault.��������{ Did your father ever tell you
about pinkville?���C�u@���䠠��� No. Never spoke of it.��`������ Ah, that's not surprising.��I�ˡŁc That's where we met, you know... pinkville.
Me and your old man.��3C�u���٠���� We were just young kids,
fresh out of boot camp.��̠����' One night, the officers told us,���C�u���+�ǡ�� "tomorrow you'll meet the enemy,
a whole battalion of gooks,��7�����O viet cong, who killed your...���C�u�������� Friends, your relatives,
who'd kill your family��O������ and rape your sister if they could.”�� �C�u@��3�Сʁ So, we kids, we toked it up,
and the officers, they just drank it up,��}������ because, you know, they were...���C�u��I砮��� They were preparing us, as they say.�� �����
So we were prepared and...���C�u��b������ We woke at 3:00 A.M.,
jumped on those choppers and...��[�����K We took off...���C�u��{젟��� To kill or be killed.��D������ It's really simple
when you think about it.��'C�u@��� ����� Only, finally, when we got there,��O�ġ��� already the intelligence was bad,
because usually it was.��-�ϡɁ9 Because there was no hostile fire.
There was no fire at all, really.��
'C�u���u����� There were just old men,�� �����
C women and children,��OC�u@�����ɡÁ sitting around fires, heating their rice,
ready for breakfast.��������� So, the officers, they just
gathered up all these...�� �C�u��� ����� The old men and the women
and the children,��������� even their pigs and their dogs
and their cats and...��qC�u��������� Pushed them into ditches.����¡��� And they ordered us,
me and your old man, to plug them.���C�u@��!J����� So we did. Clip after clip after clip.��
�Ρȁ> Like a couple of automats
staring at each other, just firing and...���C�u��Ab����� So we couldn't see the target,��������� the blood and the... carnage.��>C�u@��\n����� Until we stopped firing.��-������ And then, as bad as that was,��
8�ӡ́ when it was over, we started to have lunch
right there near the ditches.��C�u������� And, you know, maybe 10, 15 feet away
from the bodies,��
������ from the stench and the groaning.���C�u@����ءҁ Anyway, suddenly we hear this noise.
It was a whine or a squeal or something.��̠����' Maybe it was one of their pigs.�� �C�u����ӡ́ So, we all go to the top of the ditch
and we look in for the first time.��
U�����
m And it's...��wC�u��䢠���� This ain't no pig. No, sir.��-C�u@��������� It's a little boy,��������� two, maybe three, tough to say.��D�¡��� But his mother must've sheltered him
with her own body.��C�u@����סс And he was too young to know that he
should've just played dead, stupid kid.�������� So the whole squad is watching him now,�� �C�u��;%����� crawling on tiny hands
and feet over dead bodies,�������o probably his whole family.��wC�u��Tf����� And then, none of us is moving.��Ǡ����! We're just watching.���C�u@��t������ Maybe just rooting for the kid.��Ǡѡˁ� Till he gets to the top and he starts
running away towards the jungle.��C�u���.����� The jungle.��ؠ����� And still none of us moves.��C�u@�����á�� And then this little guy, this officer,
this lieutenant,��
U�̡Ɓ
� he comes running up to us
and he's still finishing his k rations.��
�C�u@���i����� And he sees all of us
staring at the tree line,���ơ��h and then he sees the kid,
maybe 30 yards away, still going.���C�u@�����աρ And he looks at me, and he looks
at your old man, and he says, "plug him."��I������ Pointing at the kid. "Plug him.���C�u��⠕��� Shoot him."�������� So, I look at your old man
and he looks at me, and...���C�u��=
�� I can see clear as day
in his eyes, he can't, he's done.���C�u@��X����� So I look back to this lieutenant,����СʁO this heartless little motherfucking prick
of a human fucking being...��'C�u���o����� And he looks at me and he smiles.�� ������
� He points at the kid, he said,
"plug him, goddamn it.��C�u���#����� Shoot him."�������
� Yeah.���C�u�������� Oh, yeah.��蠮���i Yeah, I was a good soldier that day.��3C�u�������� - How could he live with that?
- Huh?��'�����~ How could he live with that?��IC�u�������� How could you?��������
We were soldiers. It's what we do.��"����� It's what we did.��3C�u��5/����� Taking orders from our superior officers.�� >�����
3 We followed them.���C�u��J4����� Did we regret it? Sure.��w�� I had no guilt, because...
We were not responsible for it.���C�u��dE����� That's not what we trained for.��'����� Yeah. But I'll tell you this...���C�u��������� We humans, we human beings,
whatever we are,�������h we're just homicidal killing machines.��
�C�u���&����� Get it? Homicidal killing
machines, that's all.��DC�u���֠���� And all the military training
and all that stuff,��������u oh, it's just finishing school.���C�u���+����� You'd better believe it, kid.��-�����
� Yeah.��[����� God, what a beautiful day, huh?��
fC�u�������� Anyway, 25 years later,
I ran into this guy,�������� this guy from our squad.��IC�u��+3����� And I could tell straightaway
by just looking at him��㠤���9 that he'd never forgotten.��'C�u@��E����� He was all busted up inside.
Do you know what I mean?��
��š�� I remember he looked at me
and he said to me, "you know...��C�u��k������ Some of us will walk in those jungles�������b and hear those cries
of anguish and horror...��C�u�������� For all eternity."��"������ Yeah.���C�u�������� But me and your dad,��O������ we didn't.���C�u���C����� And I'm grateful for that.��-C�u���B����� Yep.��Ҡʡā� God, I haven't talked like that
for 50 years, do you know that?���C�u��1����� Yeah.��3C�u�������� Next time,��'����� answer your goddamn phone,
do you get me?�� C�u��F������ - Yeah.
- Good.��w�����h I'm glad.���C�u��`������ So, you have a good day.���C�u��a����� Yes?���C�u@��c����� So, what do you think?��Ҡ����� You ready for this?��������� I would tell you to pass
on this one, but...���C�u�������� I can see you've already decided.��w������ Arrive early, look for every advantage,���C�u���ࠝ��� and don't hesitate.��-C�u���!����� Call me when it's done.���C�u������� You get another assignment.���C�u��(������ Routine data. Name, employer, address.��
�����
\ Means it's typical.��������c No name, no address,���C�u��D%����� no way to confirm identity,��������O except a cryptic note
that says they don't know much.��
�C�u��W������ Therefore your quarry
must be very special.���C�u@��x����� You leave your vehicle
in long-term parking��������� and rent a nondescript sedan.��������� Dark colors are best, then gray.��
fC�u@��'������ You make precise plans.�� ������
But the biggest flaw in any plan��}������ always comes from events
you can't control.�� lC�u��F����� But there's always a margin for error.���C�u@��b������ - There's no bathroom!
- It's around the corner!����ǡ�� It's not around the corner!
No, I told you, stay in the car!���C�u���,����� That's gonna be trouble.��-�����Q You got an eye for trouble?��'C�u����� I'm lookin" at you, ain't I?���C�u��Ơ���� All right, thank you.��O������ Bitch!��}C�u��'��ϡɁ - Did you see a girl around here?
- I think she's around the corner.��
xC�u@��?���� - What are you doing?
- I wasn't... aah!��I������ Why don't you listen?��������F What do you not understand
about staying in the car?��lC�u��W������ I had to go! Aah!��������� You don't go. You just wait.��q������ Now we're late. Get in the car.���C�u��}<����� Stay!��[����� You got something to say?��-C�u���>����� No point. None of my business, is it?�� �����V That's right. None of your business.�� C�u���ʠ���� My hero.���C�u��I7����� Ride?���C�u��c����� I'd better not.���C�u@��������� I won't ask again.��3����� It'll just make things worse later.��I������ Maybe it's just time to get away, hmm?��`C�u�������� Just leave.��}������ I wish, mister.
But I got nowhere else to go.��lC�u���͠���� Yeah.���C�u@��W����� You make quick note
of the players in the game.��Ǡ����- Lone man. Back to the wall,
view of the entrance,�� C�u@��������� coat still on, bulge indicating
a shoulder holster.��ݠ̡Ɓ� A couple. The guy also sitting
where he can observe the entrance.��C�u�������� He sits forward, tense.
Maybe pistol tucked in back.���C�u��R����� Small world.�������� You can say that again.��������i Please take a seat anywhere.�� �C�u��*H����� You pick a seat that lets you
keep an eye on both men��������� but leaves your back vulnerable.��'C�u��a֠���� Can I get you something to drink?��������O Coffee. Black.���C�u����ԡ It was pricey, but you secure an illegal
app that scans the dmv database.��3C�u��������� Was I right?��U������ About the girl at the gas station.�� >C�u����� Yes, you were right.��-�ҡ́� She'll figure it out, or she won't.
That's quite a gift you have there.���C�u��������� Sometimes it's a curse.��������� Anything else?���C�u���g����� Yes.��Ҡ¡��
� Would you know an area around here
called white rivers?��[C�u�������� There's rivers and... white water rafting.��C�u��&������ Does that help?��������� Thank you. Leave the pot.���C�u@��SJ�ʡā You check the results of the license
plates and look for clues.�������� You try to match the players to the cars.���C�u@��h������ You know the Jeep out back
belongs to the waitress,��3������ but there are three other cars
in the parking lot.���C�u@���k�̡Ɓ The man with the gun in his jacket
probably drives the gray Ford.��Ǡġ��! Could be law enforcement,
or he just may be white rivers.��DC�u@���+����� The couple, the guy whose position
is second best,��
8�����
� probably arrived after the loner.��������� Can't keep his eyes off the door.�� lC�u@���ݠ���� Two more vehicles in the parking lot��'����� suggest they have not been
a couple for long,��������z or that they aren't a couple at all.��'C�u�������� You classify him as an amateur,��������� but amateurs can still be dangerous.�� >C�u��t����� Another player. Local law enforcement.���C�u��'������ Deputy Myers.�������� - How you doing?
- Oh, fine.��D������ Rosie?�� C�u@��=������ Rosie went home sick, but lucky I'm here.��}������ Hmm.�� �����
2 - Pastry?
- Maybe one for the road, then.��C�u��V-����� What about two? One for here,
one for the road.��������� I won't tell anyone.��������� You read my mind.���C�u��p������ That's what I do.���C�u���͠���� Would you like something
to drink with that?�������6 - How about a glass of milk?
- Sure.��DC�u���}����� Bit of a rush, I see.��������y We'll survive.���C�u���
����� The game should begin,��U������ but... the deputy has thrown
a wrench in the plan.��`C�u�� .������ The first piece to any plan
is your escape.�� 頳���
D You want it clean, unobserved, anonymous.��
�C�u�� H������ It also adds a hew element.��w������ Which one?��O����� But the deputy's arrival
muddies your plan.���C�u@�� g������ You quickly reassess.��������� Without the deputy, you could
complete the assignment.�� l������ The outcome would look like
a robbery gone wrong.��
8C�u�� �蠔��� But now...�������a Thank you.��[�����
� Which one?��OC�u�� �<����� Something's not right.��������� You decide to give it some more time.��wC�u�� ������ If nothing changes, you'll leave
and revise the plan.��3������ You don't need another rush job.��
�C�u�� �֠���� You gonna lick that clean?��O�����
D I was thinking about it.���C�u��!ࠏ��� So...��ؠ���� J Dixy.��-������ Yeah, like the cup, but...���C�u@�!#栦��� Most people, they say "Dee."�������b What do you want me to say?��������E You don't have to say anything.��qC�u��!=������ And why's that?��8�����&