ram1_2
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- May 26, 2003
- Posts
- 1,665
sueanninct said:She hated hospitals, hated everything about them. The look, the smell. It gave her bad memories just to be standing in one, but she had no choice. He was here, and she needed to talk to him. She had planned on talking to him at the police station, figuring she’d be safe there. The plan seemed so simple. Go to the station, tell him what she found, and he’d make sure that justice was done. But her arrival at the station only brought her a new set of problems. While walking to the station, she noticed a big black car following her. Whenever she stopped, the car would stop. When she approached the car to see who was inside, it sped off before she could get a look at the occupants. Two minutes later, it was following her again. She ran the last few blocks to the station. There were only a few cops she trusted, and none of them were there. Detective Mecklenburg was last seen in the company of a redheaded woman with freckles on her forearms, and they fancied themselves as a “Bonnie & Clyde” duo. Word is that the woman was a top notch bank thief, and he was on to her, in more ways than one. The Lieutenant wasn’t there, either. Bunkie heard a couple flatfoots talking about how he had been found near the docks, bleeding from a gunshot wound. She knew of a club there, and the strange characters that frequented that place. She herself had personally seen at least a half dozen politicians come out of that place, accompanied by a lady of the night. The fact that he was near the docks sent chills up her spine. Maybe he knew something about the missing Astroglide. He had to be getting close for someone to try and take him out. She had walked out the back of the police station, making sure she wasn’t followed this time, and headed straight to the hospital.
Walking down the hall towards his room, she knew she had to convince him to help her. Maybe he could protect her, or stash her someplace where she’d be safe. Bunkie wasn’t sure if he would trust her. The tiny waitress uniform and 4-inch heels didn’t give her the appearance of a credible person, but she didn’t know what else to do. She found his room, and slowly opened the door. He was lying in bed, hooked up to an IV. From the sound of his steady breathing, she assumed he was asleep. She took a seat in the chair next to his bed. ‘Typical’, she thought. ‘Every time I need a man, he’s sound asleep.’
The light hurt, and I mumbled for someone to switch it off. When no-one did, I turned over to reach for the switch ......then I bit my tongue to stop myself screaming. My shoulder felt on fire; it hurt worse than watching the Cubs lose - again. I remembered then, the hit, the screaming (turned out it WAS the Mayor), the flickering hold on consciousness in the ambulance. Nothing after that, except odd smells and sounds which indicated that I was in a hospital. I tried sitting up - and wish I hadn't. 'Are you awake?' I managed to move the heavy bowling ball on my shoulders and saw a really pretty waitress, showing more than enough thigh to make my blood-pressure rise. 'I had to come and see you' the dark-haired little cutie said, 'I'm on the edge of something really big, and I need your help. I tried to speak to Detective Mecklenberg, but nobody knows where he is.' My throat was dry, and I tried to reach for the water on the nightstand. The sweet little bombshell was up in a flash, supporting my head with one hand and easing the glass to my lips. This brought me face-to-face with a nice acreage of boobs; I was starting to appreciate being shot.
'Wait a minute. How did you get past the cop on the door? It's standard procedure!' The waitress looked puzzled, 'What cop?' At that second, the door flew open, and a huge, hulking, uniformed figure blocked out the light. 'And what do YOU think you're doing, young lady?' My new friend gasped, and backed away from me. I finally found my voice.....'It's OK, matron, she's a visitor.'
The menacing presence slowly advanced into the room, 'That's as may be, but I'll ask her NOT to undertake nursing duties, thank you very much, particularly not dressed as some kind of floozie.' A glare that would have stripped the paint off a battleship sent my "nurse" scurrying back to her seat. I managed to croak, 'Where's the cop, matron? The one who should be on the door?' Before she could answer, a wrinkled little prune of a face poked around the door frame, 'Sure, and I was just havin' a quick bite, Lieutenant.' Oh God, I thought, not O'Reilly, he would let the whole of the Lit City branch of the mob in, if they bribed him with a corned beef dinner. Just as I was opening my mouth to ask what was happening in the case, my erstwhile partner, Det. Davis, strolled in carrying an envelope. 'Hi, boss! Good to see you're awake. Some nice dame in a fancy car gave me this as I was walking in. She said it was important'. I frowned, and held my hand out.....this was getting all too easy...........
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