JackHemingway
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2021
- Posts
- 634
Colt took a drink and nodded. "Thanks, Mr. Vercetti," the man interrupted and replied, "Tommy is fine, Colt. We're friends and besides all day. It's Mr. Vercetti. Anyway, continue."
Colt acknowledged him and continued as directed. "I love the car, but I'm trying to keep a low profile. It's safe under lock and key at the house. I take it out at night, and it's helped me clean up during midnight racing, so thanks again. As to the house, Boston George was stranded here with his people. I have other places, so I thought I'd make some money. I hope you don't mind."
"Hell no, as long as you like the car and the house, buddy. George is a friend, and you kept him from crashing here with his people, so trust me, it's appreciated. He's paid you, right?"
"Yeah, in cash, airline tickets, and plenty of weed."
In that brief conversation, there was plenty to unpack for those who were in the know during the cocaine wars. El Swanko Casa was one of the properties owned by real estate mogul and rancher Avery Carrington. The man was instrumental in turning cocaine money into real estate holdings and was buying up every construction company in town. The small estate was a gift to Colt for performing security work for his Shady Acres company, ranging from making sure extra patrols checked on his buildings to conducting clandestine military-style operations.
Boston George was originally a middle-class kid who came to Miami on a football scholarship, but after his first two years of school, he had little interest in classes or working for a living. The young, lazy quarterback got a bunch of gym buddies and hangers-on together and began smuggling in weed. In a few years, it involved many stewardesses, boat captains, drivers, and a host of other minor criminals. Now, he moved cocaine with his fleet of planes and employed mercenaries and thugs. As far as Colt was concerned, the whole hippie surfer persona was utter bullshit.
Lieutenant Mel Bernstein was the lead detective of Little Havana's Vice unit and handled all the corruption in the precinct. From his first day in uniform, he was easy to grease, and as he climbed in rank, he only got worse. He conducted raids where they robbed drug dealers, took on hits, and were involved in arms smuggling and money laundering. Ricardo Diaz referred to him as his intelligence officer and trusted advisor. When Tommy Vercetti took over, Mel made the mistake of telling "the kid" how things were, and according to the streets, Vercetti let him know things were changing in town personally.
Finally, the limited edition blood-red Infernus with a white stripe used to belong to Vercetti's late underboss. It was given as a gift because of his loyalty after he'd admired the vehicle in the garage. Colt had no idea it had been repainted and rebuilt after the gangland-style killing of the traitor. All these items reminded Colt how deep he was in with these people and that he was a player in a game he could never walk away from. Sometimes, it was painful just to look at them, even if you were living in luxury.
Colt acknowledged him and continued as directed. "I love the car, but I'm trying to keep a low profile. It's safe under lock and key at the house. I take it out at night, and it's helped me clean up during midnight racing, so thanks again. As to the house, Boston George was stranded here with his people. I have other places, so I thought I'd make some money. I hope you don't mind."
"Hell no, as long as you like the car and the house, buddy. George is a friend, and you kept him from crashing here with his people, so trust me, it's appreciated. He's paid you, right?"
"Yeah, in cash, airline tickets, and plenty of weed."
In that brief conversation, there was plenty to unpack for those who were in the know during the cocaine wars. El Swanko Casa was one of the properties owned by real estate mogul and rancher Avery Carrington. The man was instrumental in turning cocaine money into real estate holdings and was buying up every construction company in town. The small estate was a gift to Colt for performing security work for his Shady Acres company, ranging from making sure extra patrols checked on his buildings to conducting clandestine military-style operations.
Boston George was originally a middle-class kid who came to Miami on a football scholarship, but after his first two years of school, he had little interest in classes or working for a living. The young, lazy quarterback got a bunch of gym buddies and hangers-on together and began smuggling in weed. In a few years, it involved many stewardesses, boat captains, drivers, and a host of other minor criminals. Now, he moved cocaine with his fleet of planes and employed mercenaries and thugs. As far as Colt was concerned, the whole hippie surfer persona was utter bullshit.
Lieutenant Mel Bernstein was the lead detective of Little Havana's Vice unit and handled all the corruption in the precinct. From his first day in uniform, he was easy to grease, and as he climbed in rank, he only got worse. He conducted raids where they robbed drug dealers, took on hits, and were involved in arms smuggling and money laundering. Ricardo Diaz referred to him as his intelligence officer and trusted advisor. When Tommy Vercetti took over, Mel made the mistake of telling "the kid" how things were, and according to the streets, Vercetti let him know things were changing in town personally.
Finally, the limited edition blood-red Infernus with a white stripe used to belong to Vercetti's late underboss. It was given as a gift because of his loyalty after he'd admired the vehicle in the garage. Colt had no idea it had been repainted and rebuilt after the gangland-style killing of the traitor. All these items reminded Colt how deep he was in with these people and that he was a player in a game he could never walk away from. Sometimes, it was painful just to look at them, even if you were living in luxury.