Authors note: - This is a follow on to the previous episodes of Becca XXX Dangerous Cargo. Please read them before reading this or you will not understand the plot or characters
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Becca XXX. Dangerous Cargo. Ch 08
We drove out of Simon's road and headed back towards the Cedars Estate. It was just after ten and the frost had already come down hard. The road and pavements sparkled like stars as the temperature dropped under a crystal-clear sky.
We hadn't spoken for a few minutes so I decided to break the silence.
"Why didn't you fuck me?" I asked.
"What?"
"At Simon's party. Why didn't you join in with the others and fuck me?"
"I was watching your performance. You were quite impressive. You just got straight down to it without so much as a flinch. I've never seen anything like it. I even treated you like I owned you and you didn't resist," he explained.
"I love being treated like a whore," I admitted. "But I think you were the only one in the room who didn't cum."
"Probably," he laughed. "Don't worry, the night is still young."
"I was hoping you'd say that. If you could feel how wet and slippery my pussy is right now, you'd be inside me in seconds."
I wasn't lying. My vaginal walls were caked in the semen of at least six guys, who'd used me like a cum bucket. The fact that I wasn't wearing any panties wasn't helping the situation either.
"You never stop with the dirty talk, do you?" he laughed.
"I just love sex. I loved being shared. Who were all those people?"
"Most of them are Simon's friends. It was his idea about a year ago to throw sex parties. The first two that he had were a complete disaster because people were too nervous and inhibited. I suggested supplying drugs for his shindig and it was a game changer. Simon was a little apprehensive about it, but when everyone started stripping off and getting down to it, he soon changed his mind," he laughed. "The dirty bastard is all about watching other people fuck. He loves it."
"Yeah, I can see that. Does he take drugs?"
"Simon? Fuck no," he gasped. "He's still twitchy about it even now. He wasn't happy about charging an entrance fee of one-hundred pounds either, but he soon got used to the idea."
"A hundred quid each? Fucking hell, he's just made four grand in one night?" I exclaimed.
"Minus expenses. Drugs aren't free, Becca."
"Is that why he gave you the envelope?"
"Shit. You don't miss much, do you?"
"I like to know what I'm getting myself involved in."
"Nosey, as well as slutty. Your talents never end. Yes, that was my share of the takings."
"So, why did you give it to the guy with grey hair? Is he a dealer too?"
"You really are an inquisitive little bitch, aren't you Becca?"
"Like I said -- I like to know what I'm getting involved in. Is he the head man?"
"Ryan? Fuck no. He's just a friend who I owed money to, that's all."
"Well, I hope you've got some money left for me. You haven't paid me the two-hundred quid yet," I laughed.
"After your performance, I'm going to double it to four-hundred. You earned it."
"Holy shit, really?" I swooned, leaning in and kissing him on the cheek as he drove. "Thank you."
"Like I said -- you earned it."
I was playing my part well, even though I despised everything that this man stood for. Kissing him as though he was my hero was all part of getting closer to him. I looked out of the window as we continued our journey. We were back out in the rough end of town and I recognised the road we were driving along. I'd ran down this road a few nights ago. We seemed to be heading to the Slaughtered Lamb pub. I snapped back to reality as I realised the night wasn't over. I was still in danger, but I felt the flick knife in the seam of my jacket and it put my mind at rest a little.
We drove past the pub without stopping and continued in the same direction that I'd run on Tuesday night.
"Where are you taking me?" I asked.
"You wanted to know why I'm a drug dealer. I told you, it's easier to show you why," he replied, avoiding the question.
I could see the row of shops in the distance and the remains of the warehouse where I'd killed two of his gang. My heart started to beat harder in my chest and I wondered if my cover was blown. Maybe he'd recognised me from the news report when I'd been seen on cctv. I couldn't see how - my face had been covered. It could have been anyone in that photo.
The shops looked deserted and only the kebab house was still open. There was no sign of any dealers, but I still moved my hand to the inside of my jacket ready to make a grab for the knife if I needed to. I went through the actions I'd need in my head at light-speed. I'd have to take the knife out, press the button to extend the blade and then stab Brian with it. My other hand would be on the door handle which I would have to pull twice to unlock and open the door. I'd then click the seat belt off and make a run for it.
We drove past the shops and turned into the road where the abandoned warehouse was. My heart felt like it was about to explode and I broke into a sweat. My breathing increased as my body prepared itself for a fight.
Out of the side window I could see blue and white tape where the area had been cordoned off while the police had done their investigation. The bodies were obviously long gone but there were signs up asking for witnesses to come forward.
Brian pulled over at the curb.
He switched the engine off.
The silence was deafening and the atmosphere could have been cut with a knife.
"We're here," he said, taking his seatbelt off.
I clicked mine off too. It would be one less thing I'd need to do to escape.
"Where's here?" I asked.
"Come with me and I'll show you," he said.
He opened his door and got out. I felt the chill blow in from outside and wondered what the hell was going on.
I got out of the car and closed the door, expecting the worst.
"Come on," he said.
He headed back towards the shops and I walked in step with him. My eyes were out on stalks, expecting to be jumped by some of his gang at any moment.
We crossed the road and walked past the kebab house.
I was ready for anything, but nothing happened.
To my amazement we walked past the shops and he stopped outside the old people's care home. I had hidden here a few nights ago, when some of his customers had walked past me.
"In here," he said, nodding at the main entrance. "They don't normally allow visitors at this time of night, but the receptionist is a good customer of mine and she lets me in whenever I want."
"What are we doing here?" I asked, feeling confused but somewhat relieved that he hadn't mentioned the warehouse or his dead dealers.
He didn't answer, we just walked into the reception area and Brian nodded at the girl behind the counter.
"There's been no change, Brian," she said. "Go on through."
We walked down a brightly lit corridor and stopped outside one of the doors.
"What is this place?" I asked.
"It's a care home for the elderly and the terminally ill," he replied. "You wanted to know why I turned to a life of crime and drugs? I'll show you."
He opened the door and I followed him inside. There was an elderly woman lying in a hospital bed with tubes and wires coming out of her. She was connected to a ventilator and heart rate machine which was beeping and rasping.
"It costs two thousand pounds a week to keep her here," he said sadly.
"Who is she?" I asked looking down at the woman in the bed.
She looked ancient and barely alive. There was no meat on her bones and she looked like a skeleton in a nightdress.
"My grandma. She's always been my only family. She brought me up and looked after me until I was old enough to move out and get a place of my own," he said, picking up her hand and holding it in his.
"What's wrong with her?"
"Cancer. She has pancreatic cancer and there's no cure. They keep her comfortable here and the machines are keeping her alive. I'm not ready to let her go yet."
"I'm so sorry, Brian. I had no idea."
"She's been here for eighteen months. The government wanted to put her in a state hospice, but I've seen those places. There was no way I'd let her die in a shit hole like that, so I brought her here," he explained.
"And you're paying the bills?" I replied as I started to see where he was going with this.
"Yes."
"And you couldn't afford them on a normal wage, so you turned to crime?"
"What else could I do?" he shrugged. "I didn't think it would be for long, but I got in with a local gang called The Lees. I dealt drugs and got paid enough money to pay for her care."
"The Lees? I've heard of them," I gasped in fake shock. "They've been all over the news. They're dangerous people."
"I know. At first, I was shitting myself, but they kept throwing money at me and they accepted me. I felt like I was part of something," he said. "I liked the excitement and the power."
I didn't say anything. I just waited for him to explain himself. He obviously felt like he needed to talk to someone. Maybe I was wrong about him. It sounded like he'd been backed into a corner for the love of his dying grandmother. It was a bit of a clichΓ© but I understood it.
I suddenly realised why his car had been parked up outside the warehouse when I'd looked at the tracker data. He wasn't hiding guns in the warehouse he was visiting his only relative. He may have been resupplying his dealers too, but the main reason for him being there was lying in the bed in front of me.
'The intel team have excelled themselves again,'
I thought to myself. '