πŸ“š life in the elysium Part 14 of 21
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Life In The Elysium Ch 14

Life In The Elysium Ch 14

by sinclairgroupllp
19 min read
4.63 (2200 views)
adultfiction

This is my first time writing erotic fiction. I hope you enjoy it, as these scenarios have been floating around in my head for a while. Be aware, this series will include a variety of adult situations, including bisexuality, interracial sex, incest, group sex and other taboo subjects that not everybody may be into. If any of these subjects bother you, there's an entire site here filled with things you may prefer more. In any event, thanks for reading.

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The Hotel's security holding area was just that. A holding area. It wasn't set up like a police station, it just had a couple of rooms with heavy doors that we could put people in until MPD showed up to take them down to the Clark County Detention Center for processing. There weren't any interview rooms, or rooms with two way mirrors where we could watch an interrogation, so we had to improvise.

When I got down to the holding area (I'd had to ask directions twice), Chris Stoneman, Lionel, Gabby and three other security guards were clustered around Biggs. It didn't look like he'd put up much of a fight. Nyla was there, and the look on her face could have turned a man to stone. And not in a good way.

"Where can we take him to ask him some questions," Nyla asked Chris.

"Why not the conference room on 13," I suggested. "It's not like he's going to try anything with a half dozen guns on him, and I think everybody is going to want to hear what he has to say," I said.

Stoneman nodded, and we all processed from the holding area to the 13th floor conference room. Nyla began texting the rest of the family, and soon Mom, Sol, and Miles had all found their way the 13th floor. Biggs sat at one end of the conference table, with Lionel and two of the security guards, both holding MP-5s slung over their chests, standing over him. Another, holding a shotgun, stood by the door. Chris Stoneman sat on his left, Gabby on his right, and the rest of us were clustered far at the other end of the conference table, Nyla and Miles next to Gabby, Mom and me across from the Sinclairs, and Sol at the other end of the table.

Sol sat there, staring daggers at Biggs. Biggs, for his part, looked ashamed and couldn't meet the eyes of anybody in the room.

I had seen a lot of police shows, but this was the first time I'd ever seen anything like this in real life. And I was surprised. Sol seemed to know exactly what to do to get Biggs to start talking.

He said nothing. He just sat there. A few times I saw someone look at him, as if they were about to start talking, but he'd just shake his head slightly and let the silence fill the room.

We sat there in silence for a good five minutes. Eventually, it got to be too much. Biggs just started talking, without any prompting from anybody.

"Before I started working here, my wife got cancer. She was thirty. Cancer. How the fuck does that happen, a thirty year old getting cancer? I was a beat cop with the LVMPD. I was making like forty grand a year, and we had health insurance but it wasn't enough. A couple of the guys on the force told me I could supplement my income by taking some money under the table at some of the casinos. We just had to look the other way at some of the shit they were doing," Biggs sniffed, cuffing his nose with a hand. He was still looking at the table.

"They had a pretty good system, you know?" He said. "I'd go in there with a couple hundred bucks from my paycheck. They had a couple of blackjacks tables for cops, and for some reason whenever we sat there, we made a ton of money real quick. I was pulling in ten grand a week, and in exchange, we just let everything go by. This was before the whore trade was legal, so there was big money in it. They were running drugs and shit too, but I didn't care. I needed the cash, and this was a pretty foolproof way to earn it - looked like I was making the money legit by gambling. Even paid taxes on it," he laughed, and sniffed again. He looked up for a second, then looked back down again.

"Anyway, my wife got better, cause we could afford her treatments. She's been cancer free six years now. Eventually, you all got prostitution legalized, so that money we were getting paid to look the other way dried up. I left the force, and got a job working here."

He sniffed again. "Can I get a glass of water?" He asked. Stoneman got up, poured him water into a plastic cup from a carafe on a side table and sat it in front of him. He took a sip, then a large drink, draining half the water in one gulp.

None of us said anything. If he thought this sob story as going to make things better, I thought he was nuts.

He kept going.

"But I caught the bug," he said, chuckling. "I knew them games had to have been rigged for us, because there was no way we'd win so much. But the bug, man, it gets you. Gets in your head. You start to think it ain't the game being rigged, you're just so damn good. I thought I was the best fucking blackjack player Las Vegas had ever seen. I got this job, and I was making three times as much as on the force. We bought a house in the burbs, Monica didn't have to work anymore. It was nice. But every day I'd walk past those fucking tables in the hotel and every day they'd call to me. 'Chet, you're leaving money on the table' I would hear in my head. And so I started to play again."

He laughed, then finished his cup of water. "I did okay at first. Turns out I had learned a thing or two playing all them hands. But it wasn't enough. House always get you. Soon, I was in debt, pretty bad. Monica went back to work, the credit cards filled up, but I kept chasing - I knew I could get back to that 10k a week if I just worked it."

He looked up at Sol. "I'm sorry, Mr. Sinclair. I really am. I didn't mean for any of this to happen."

"Keep talking, Chet," Sol said. "What happened next?"

Biggs looked back down at the table. "I knew about some guys who were loan sharking out in Naked City. I borrowed some money from them. It helped me get back on my feet, and I swore off the tables, but pretty soon the vig on the nut they gave me was just too much, and I had to get back to the tables to make it. And, of course, I started losing again. Eventually, I thought the guys were going to kill me. I owed them something like two hundred grand. But they didn't. They had a deal for me," he said.

"Why didn't you come to me, Chet? I would have helped you. You've been with us for years, you've protected me, protected my family. I would have helped you," Sol repeated. The rest of us just looked at Biggs, and he broke down and started crying.

"I'm sorry, Mr. Sinclair, I'm sorry. I couldn't ask for help, I couldn't admit this thing had its claws in me. I had saved Monica, I did that myself, I took a risk and did it myself and that's what a man is supposed to do, isn't it? Protect his family? I did that, ME," he shouted, pounding his chest. "I couldn't come begging to you, I had to get myself out of it. But I couldn't," he cried. "I couldn't. I just fucked it up. But this new offer, it would clear me and get me back where I had been before," he said.

"What was the offer?" Mom asked. Bigg's display of emotion had zero impact on Mom. She looked every bit the tough-as-nails litigator she was.

"I would feed them info on what Sinclair Group was doing. The moves you all were making, who you were meeting with, that kind of thing. Nothing that could compromise the security of the family," he said, looking up. "I told them I wouldn't let them hurt you all," he said.

Nyla sniffed loudly.

"I wouldn't," Biggs said more forcefully. "You all are my friends," he said.

"WERE your friends, you fucking piece of shit," Nyla barked back at him. "You sold us out, you fucking Judas. After all we did for you. You gave them my video, you let them try to paint Jack as a fucking pedo, you told them about the shit we did in private! IN PRIVATE. NOBODY'S FUCKING BUSINESS. HOW THE FUCK DARE YOU!" she stood up and made motions like she was going to hit him. Biggs flinched away from her, but Gabby stood up and stopped Nyla, pulling her backwards, towards the door.

"Get her out of here, Abigail," Sol said quietly. Gabby pulled Nyla out of the room, as she continued to curse and shout at Biggs. The door shut.

"Mr. Sinclair, on the life of my wife, I never told them nothing they could have used to physically hurt you or the family. All of it was just business. Nobody cares about the sex stuff, that's this place's whole reason for existing. But yeah, I gave them that video. That boy's barely been here a week," he said, pointing it me. "He ain't family, and neither is she," Biggs said, then pointing at Mom. Mom looked like she'd been slapped in the face. I didn't know what to think. I mean, he was right, after all. I'd been here just over a week and a half. He had no loyalty to me, apparently none to Mom, either. Selling us out meant nothing to him. We were just an easy payday. Fuck the new guy.

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"Emily and Jack Fisher are a part of this family, whether you think so or not," Sol said, his voice as hard as steel. "They are part of this family and will be, forever. It is not your place to tell me who is or is not part of my family. Now, let's cut the bullshit," he said, dragging out the words bull and shit. "Who were you working for?"

"I don't know," Biggs said.

"The fuck you don't," Chris Stoneman said, breaking in finally. I could tell she had been on edge, wanting to tear Biggs to shreds for most of this interrogation. "How could you not know who you were working for? Who was paying you?"

"We were on a schedule. Once every two weeks, I'd leave a thumb drive with stuff I'd pulled off the intranet in an envelope that I'd put under a rock at the park by my house. I would mark the side of my mailbox with a piece of white chalk when it was done. When I came home, if the chalk was wiped clean, I'd go check the rock, and there'd be an envelope with cash under it."

"And you never interacted with anybody? Who set all this up?" I asked him. Sol looked at me like he wanted me to stay quiet, but he didn't say anything.

"The loan shark. Guy's name is Patches. Operates out of a dry cleaners in Naked City. But after we set up the drop, I never saw the guy again, other than when I paid him back with the money they gave me."

"Patches, from Naked City," Sol said. "Okay."

Sol stood up. He paced a few times, and Biggs tracked him with his eyes.

"Here's what we're going to do, Biggs. I'm sorry this happened. I am sorry you thought this was the only way out. This is a massive betrayal and I don't know if I can ever forgive you or if you can ever earn our trust back," Sol said. "But you got us into this mess, and you're going to help get us out. Understand?"

Biggs just looked up at him, and for the first time I thought I saw a look of hope in his face.

"Whoever is pulling your strings has no idea you're compromised and we've found you out. So, as far as the rest of the world is concerned, you still work here, you still work for me, and you're still on my family detail," Sol said.

Mom started to protest, but Sol held up his hand. "I'm not finished."

"You are going to feed whoever your handlers are whatever we give you to feed them, no questions asked. And you're not going to do anything differently than you've been doing. Take the money they give you, win or lose it at the blackjack tables, but you will not go into debt. Understand? You will take care of your wife, take care of your responsibilities, and pretend none of this happened."

Mom looked at Sol, and I could tell she was getting angry. I took her hand, and she squeezed mine back so hard I thought she was going to pop my knucklebones.

"You do that, and once this is all over, we put you into gambling rehab, and then we find you another job somewhere not in this city. I can't just paper over what you did and I know Nyla can't either, but if you earn our forgiveness, I won't turn you over the LVMPD. Do you understand? Can you do this?"

"Yes, sir, Mr. Sinclair, sir. Yes, I can do this. Yes, thank you," he said. He stood up and put out his hand for Sol to shake.

Sol just looked at him.

"Chris, get him upstairs, I don't want him carrying any guns around the family anymore, but he's got to work shifts and look like he's still doing his job. Make it happen."

"Yes, sir," Chris Stoneman said, standing up.

"Biggs, this is your last chance. Now you listen to me carefully. I'm giving you the chance of a lifetime. You get one shot. If you mess up just this much," Sol said, holding his index finger and his thumb a millimeter apart, then pausing, struggling with how to say what he wanted to say. "There's a big desert that surrounds this city, Biggs. People get lost out there all the time."

My eyes widened, and so did Biggs'. He just nodded, and then Chris Stoneman escorted him out of the room. Mom, Sol and I were the only ones who remained.

Sol slumped back down in his chair. He sat there with his head in his hand for a solid minute. We could hear the elevator ding from all the way down the hall.

"Okay, Emily. Say what you've got to say."

Mom stood up and let loose. "Sol, are you FUCKING INSANE? This guy sold us out, and you're just going to let him get away with it? Not even fire him? Help him get over his addiction? Find him ANOTHER job?! What the fuck is the matter with you!? He gave them PRIVATE THINGS, about you and our family. Somebody used what he fed them to attack ME, to attack JACK. How can you just let this go? And then you fucking threatened to MURDER him? Are you for real?" I hadn't seen Mom this angry in a long time. She was pacing, gesturing angrily, spittle flying as she shouted.

"Mom, please," I said. "Sit down and let's talk about this together."

She looked at me like she was going to respond with a nasty retort, but then she saw how I was looking at her, concerned and a bit scared, and she calmed down. She sat back down in her chair, and put her hand on my leg.

"I'm sorry, Jack," she said to me. She didn't apologize to Sol. She didn't even look at Sol.

"Emily, listen to me. We need to find out who is behind everything that's been happening. Who is feeding Weissman, who is behind this ADL, who put out the leaks of Jack's video. So far, that's all that's happened, and we can probably weather all that. But I get the feeling this is just the tip of the iceberg, and it's all connected. Biggs is a traitor, and I don't trust him, but we can use him. If we feed him bad information on what's going on inside the company, feed him some poisoned pills that we know could only have come from us, then when they get used or go public, we'll be one step closer to figuring out what's going on here. As for the rest, you know I'd never have the man killed. I'm no mobster. But he doesn't need to know that." Sol said. He rubbed a hand over his mahogany dome and then sighed. "I want to know who is trying to hurt our family."

At that moment, a security guard stepped into the room, and he had an envelope in his hand. Sol reached out for it, but the guard stopped short. "This is a message for Mr. Fisher, sir. Courier just dropped it off."

Sol looked at the guard and then looked at me. I took the envelope and opened it. There was a piece of plain white paper, no letterhead or other distinguishing marks. It was a written note, in blue pen, in a feminine hand. It read:

"Mister Jack Sinclair,

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I had nothing to do with that video getting released, and I know that girl is of-age. I want you to know that we were not behind this and we don't condone that kind of revenge porn. I know you have no reason to believe me, and probably never want to talk with me again, but I would like to see you to apologize in person. I don't approve of what you and your family do, but I don't think you are monsters, either. I've seen real monsters.

Avery"

I was stunned. The letter looked real. I held it up to the light. I could smell a slight residual perfume on it and it reminded me of something that I couldn't place.

"What's that, Jack?" Mom asked me. I showed it to her. She read it, and then handed it to Sol.

"Jack, I thought we told you not to have any contact with Avery Locke," Sol said.

"I didn't," I told them. "I wanted to, I really wanted to, but you all were adamant and I wasn't going to go against your will. She did this on her own."

"This has to be a trap," Mom said. "Why would she be asking to meet?"

"I don't know," Sol said. "Let me think about it."

"We're not done discussing Biggs," Mom added pointedly.

"Okay, Emily, fine." Sol said and stood up.

Another security guard came in and whispered something in Sol's ear. The guard then turned and left quickly.

"What now?" Mom asked, exasperated.

"There's a protest forming outside," Sol said. "The Anti-Debauchery League has apparently decided to picket the hotel," he responded, and walked out the door. Mom followed him.

I was alone in the conference room, with Avery's letter in my hand. I read it over a few more times, sniffed the paper, and then slid it back in the envelope.

I was still there, sitting, half an hour later when my phone dinged, Nyla asking me to come up to her rooms. I pushed my seat back, stood up, and headed for the penthouse.

* * *

Nyla and the Terrible Trio were clustered around her dining room table, eating supper. There was a place for me, with a drink, a plate and silverware and a napkin. There was a tray of fried chicken, some biscuits and a bowl of mashed potatoes and gravy. Nyla waved me to a seat, and I grabbed some food. I was starving, the bowl of oatmeal for breakfast hadn't lasted very long and I had missed lunch while I was fucking Cassidy Cane.

I tore a piece of chicken off a drumstick with my teeth and chewed silently. Nyla just looked at me, waiting.

"Well? Who was Biggs feeding our shit to?" She said. Gabby looked her, a worried expression on her face. Lucy and Chloe both were trying to shrink back in their chairs, as if they were waiting for an explosion and didn't want to get caught up in it.

"He didn't know," I said.

"Bull-fucking-shit he didn't know!" Nyla shouted, throwing a piece of chicken across the room. Lucy and Chloe flinched. Gabby just looked at her, poker faced.

"Nyla, come on," I said. "They were using him, paying him indirectly, he never saw who he gave our shit to. That makes sense, doesn't it? The folks fucking with us aren't stupid," I said.

She sniffed and looked at me. "So? What now?"

"Your father plans to use Biggs to figure out who has been spying on us, feeding shit to the papers," I said. I went through all the things that Sol had said, and told her Mom wasn't happy with any of it.

Oddly enough, the more I explained what her father wanted to do, the more she visibly relaxed.

"Daddy is so goddamn smart," Nyla said, a smile breaking out on her face. "I love that man, he's so goddamn smart. We're gonna find out who has been fucking us and then I'm going to shove a fucking machine gun up their ass and pull the trigger 'til it goes click," she said.

"Jesus," I said. She just looked at me. "There's more. Look at this."

I showed her the message from Avery Locke. She read it once, then twice, then looked at me and raised her eyebrows. "Damn, boy. You already got your hooks in that bitch, doncha?"

"We barely said two words to each other, Ny and when I DID talk to her, she got so pissed she got up and walked out of the meeting," I said. "I have no idea why she wants to meet, but I do want to see her again."

"Don't you tell me you've got some love-at-first-sight bullshit going on with Avery fucking Locke, Jack," Nyla said frostily.

The Trio were following the conversation closely. They'd look at Nyla when she spoke, then turn their heads to look at me when I responded. Then back to Nyla, all synchronized. It was like they were watching a tennis match.

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