πŸ“š my husband fuced me over Part 15 of 20
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My Husband Fucked Me Over Ch 15

My Husband Fucked Me Over Ch 15

by thors_fist
19 min read
4.79 (5500 views)
adultfiction

In this chapter, Sam finds out Ransom's parents were killed, and her own are attacked. This chapter contains oral sex, anal sex, group sex, lesbian sex, sex toys in a public setting, (including Sam's mother). This literary work is copyrighted. No one should reproduce, publish in other settings, alter or profit from my work without my express permission. My thanks to JohnnyGalt for his editorial assistance. Β©

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Copyright 2024

My Husband Fucked Me Over, Ch 15

A Sniper Attack Fails

Because Becky missed out last night, before she went to school on Monday and Robert went to work, they had sex. After Bill and those two left, Bonnie, Stephanie, Grant and Penelope and I were all in the gym exercising and learning more self defense skills, while the kids were watched by Henry, then Bonnie, Stephanie and I began cleaning the house. I never particularly liked house cleaning, but I had to admit, having others share the duties, made it more palatable even with a larger house. That afternoon, as the ladies spent time with the children, good things finally started to happen.

Captain Gilchrist called to tell me that they'd found and disarmed a bomb on the outside of my house, which would have gone off had I turned on my gas stove. It was attached to the gas line itself. He also informed me that the bomber had talked and implicated both a recently released inmate and Ransom. The only thing he was guaranteed for his cooperation, was that he wouldn't get the death penalty. The fact that so many innocent people could have been killed, didn't help him at all. Eight additional charges were being added to Ransom's charges, including some terrorist charges because it wasn't just a possible attack on a few people, but could have affected the entire neighborhood.

The Captain informed me that Ransom was being taken out of the general population and being put in isolation. However, it would have to be after he got back from the hospital. He'd been beaten again, more severely than last time. A lot of damage had been done to his face and he had four broken ribs. They didn't know who'd done it. Ransom refused to say. I can't say I was unhappy in the slightest over that news.

"Why did he get beaten?" I asked.

"We're not sure. I think the fact that all of the attacks he's orchestrated have resulted in deaths or arrests might be part of it. The fact the second guy may have been set up, and the fact that this one also got arrested, doesn't sit well with the inmates. They might believe the last guy was set up too."

"Isn't it nice that all the chickens are coming home to roost. How much was the bomber supposed to get paid?"

"Two hundred grand."

"I'm surprised they haven't tried something at the Tafts', considering the fact we haven't been living at our home since the first attack a couple weeks ago."

"The bomber said he looked it over, but the security was too tight. Ransom wants them killed too, but he's willing to wait on them as long as their child got killed when you did."

"That putrid, son of a bitch. Surely no jury in the world would convict me if I arranged for his death, would it?"

"You'd have better luck getting the State Attorney not to file charges on you. I don't trust juries. Ransom's attorney dropped his case after the last stunt. Ransom said he doesn't have any money to pay him either. He's getting a public defender now."

"Thanks for the info. I can't wait for this to be over."

"I'm not surprised. Three attempts on your life in the last few weeks. That's got to be hard."

That wasn't the last of it though. Mutual of Omaha's Mr. Wagner called and told me that the beneficiary on the insurance policies Ransom had purchased were now me and my daughter. The Insurance Commission had found one more insurance policy for five hundred grand apiece, and that one was being changed as well. The State Attorney's Office notified me of that and had come through for me. It had to save them some work if they could get Ransom penniless.

When Robert came home, he said the auditors had found where Ransom had stolen another 300,000 by siphoning off a little from thirty other accounts he'd handled. The accounts were so huge, Ransom figured they wouldn't miss ten thousand apiece.

Most of that money had gone into the paid up insurance policies that were plaguing me now, but a hundred grand still couldn't be accounted for, so Ransom might still have some money with which to pay assassins tucked away somewhere. I wondered if there'd been another girlfriend who'd squirreled away money for him. We certainly hadn't found evidence of more safe deposit boxes while looking through all that paperwork for insurance policies, but we'd quit as soon as we found the Mutual of Omaha paperwork. Robert arranged for the security company to add cameras to the outside of my house.

I texted Ransom's parents and told them of the additional charges against their son, and that he'd arranged for a huge car bomb and three other bombs on individual houses which could have killed multiple people in my neighborhood. They didn't answer me. Too ashamed of their son, maybe. I had no idea.

The kids were in bed and we were sitting up on the widow's walk, with most of the adults sipping wine. Even Grant and Stephanie were up there, although neither of them were drinking, staying sober along with me. It was nine-thirty and I got another phone call from Detective Hanson. I put him on speaker so everyone else could hear the call.

"You're working awfully late," I said. "What's up."

"We picked up that released inmate who arranged the bomber for Ransom and sweated him for a couple hours. Given the bomber had already ratted him out, it didn't take long, especially when we said that Ransom was running out of funds to pay people, and he'd even lost his attorney because he couldn't pay him. He finally admitted to hiring the bomber for Ransom, but he said that the bomber wasn't the only one who'd gotten hired. He'd also hired a sniper to off the Tafts...."

Grant shouted, "Off the roof now, move."

A week ago, we probably would have stopped to ask questions. Given everything that had happened the last few days, we just moved, fast. I jumped up just as a bullet punched through the lounge where I'd been sitting, throwing cushion stuffing everywhere. I was almost a hair too slow, my pregnant belly slowing me down. I kept moving.

"Get by the elevator," Grant shouted. "Get down. That bullet came from the South. He can't see through the elevator hut."

Another shot pinged off the roof, going through the wood decking, but we were already in motion, going to the elevator. Another miss. As soon as we were crouched down out of sight, Grant was telling the Acme guys that shots were being fired from a Condo roof top, roughly a half mile to the south of us. Robert was calling 911. We hit the elevator button and got in and left the roof.

"Stay away from the South side of the house," Grant said. "He may be able to shoot through the windows. Do you have hurricane glass on the house?" Grant asked Pen, Robert already talking to 911.

"Yes."

"It probably won't stop a bullet, but it might help."

"Does the kid's room have south facing windows?" I asked. "I can't remember?"

"No, but the master bedroom does," Pen said. "Stay out of there. Bill and Bonnie's room also has south facing windows."

"I'll look in on the kids," Bill said.

"I'm coming too," Bonnie said. They hurried off. Pen, Becky and I were crouched in the kitchen which didn't have any windows, being on the interior. Robert was talking to the Collier County SO dispatcher, giving his address, and where the shots seemed to be fired from. Grant was still talking to Acme. Stephanie had gone to her room immediately after getting off the elevator and returned with two firearms, handing one to Grant.

Detective Hanson was still on the line. He was shouting, "Are you hit? Is anyone injured? Talk to me."

"Sorry, no one's hit, but it was close. We were up on the widow's walk at the Taft's and as soon as Grant heard you say sniper and Taft's, he ordered us off the roof. A bullet ripped through my lounge chair as soon as I'd hopped up."

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"I am so fucking glad I decided to call you tonight."

"Me too. I'm also glad I put it on speaker. I might not have reacted so fast, not thinking we needed to get indoors immediately." I started to hear sirens in the distance. "Listen, there's too much going on now. I can't talk. You saved our bacon, Detective. Thanks."

"You bet."

I disconnected as Bill and Bonnie joined us in the kitchen, Bill carrying Billy and Bonnie carrying Emma.

"What's going on, Mommy?" Emma said, reaching for me.

"Just a little trouble, baby. Bill thought you'd be safer in here where we can look after you."

"Is it Daddy?"

How a child should ever have to ask that question was beyond me. I hadn't even told her about the bombs. It just seemed like too much, and now this.

"We think so."

I held her as she cried. There were a lot of other teary eyes as well. Only Grant, Bill, Robert and Stephanie seemed to be without tears of some kind. Bill and Robert looked angry. Stephanie and Grant looked calm and alert.

There was knocking at the door. "Police," they shouted. "Open up."

Stephanie got up and said, "I'll answer it." She went to the door and asked. "Show me your ID, please. I'm also warning you that I'm armed and so is another person in here. There are two children. Don't scare them."

Stephanie apparently saw something that assured her the officers were legitimate, so she opened the door and let two deputies in. "Everyone is in the kitchen," she said.

"Can you holster your weapon," an officer asked, the older of the two, Hill by his name tag. The younger had Street on his.

"Not while there's an active shooter," Stephanie said. "I'm being paid to protect the people here."

"Stay in front of us then."

"That I can do."

Stephanie led them into the kitchen, where we were still crouched down, four crying women, two crying children, and some pissed off men.

Robert introduced himself to Hill, who started taking a statement from him while the other one kept his eye on us.

"Anyone else in the house?" Street asked.

Pen replied, "Our butler, Henry. He went to his room when the kids went to bed. He probably has his headphones on, listening to music."

"Can you get him in here?"

"Sure," Pen replied.

Penelope went to the intercom button and hit a button. A moment later, Henry asked, "Is there something you need, ma'am?"

"The police are here, Henry, and they'd like us to stay together. We're in the kitchen."

"I'll be right there, ma'am."

Five minutes later, Henry joined us in the kitchen. He had on casual clothes.

"You might want to join us sitting down, Henry," Pen said. "There's a sniper outside."

"I didn't hear anything, ma'am."

"I'm not surprised," Stephanie said. "He shot from half a mile away. There wasn't much noise here. The sirens were the loudest things we heard, and they turned them off when they got close."

Henry sat down. Hill finished taking Robert's statement and started talking to Grant. He told them about the call from Detective Hanson reporting that a sniper had been hired and how even as he was herding us off the roof, the sniper started firing.

"Who was the sniper trying to kill?" The officer asked.

"Probably anyone here," Grant replied, "although Hanson said he'd been hired for the Tafts, but they had some bombs lined up for the rest. You need to get in touch with the Lee SO. They just had an attempted bombing Sunday in Lehigh Acres related to this. The guy who hired the bomber for her husband," pointing to me, "also hired the sniper. We were talking to a Detective Hanson when the sniper fired. This is the fourth time he's tried to kill her, but the three previous attempts were in Lee County. Sam, could you give the deputy Detective Hanson's number?"

"Of course, although I suggest he call tomorrow instead of tonight. It's close to midnight now. I can also give him Captain Gilchrist's number. He was in charge of the bomb squad yesterday who had to defuse four bombs. He's from the Port Authority police."

"Four bombs?"

"A car bomb parked across the street, one at their house on the front door," pointing to the Smiths, "one on the front door of the neighbor across the street and one on the gas line on the outside of my house."

He shook his head and I gave him Hanson's, Gilchrist's, and the prosecutor's phone numbers.

Grant's phone rang. He picked it up and listened for a half minute.

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"Acme Security has a man cornered who they think was the sniper," he said. "Who do we notify?"

"Can I have your phone?"

Grant handed it over. Hill got the details and made a radio call. We couldn't hear the new sirens loudly, but there were three or four off in the distance. There was another knock on the door.

"That's the detective assigned to your case," Hill informed us. "Go ahead and let him in," he told Street.

Street opened the door and a tired looking detective came in, following Street to the kitchen.

The detective conferred with Hill on scene for a moment in low voices as Street watched us. I think the two guns made him nervous. He kept his hand near his weapon, and I'm not talking about the taser.

"Mommy, I'm scared," Emma said.

"I know, angel." I said, hugging her. "I'm a little scared myself, although not as much now that the police are here."

"Can I go back to bed?"

"For now, why don't you lie on the floor and put your head in my lap. I'll put you to bed as soon as the officers say it's safe."

She put her head down. Billy, bless his heart, held her hand. Finally the two officers finished conferring.

"Hello, I'm Detective Kevin Knox," he said. "Could you identify yourselves please, except for you, Mr. and Mrs. Taft. I know who you are."

We identified ourselves, our relationships to each other, and why we were all staying at the Tafts' house. I told them I was carrying Robert and Pen's child. He got more information about the three previous attempts on our lives.

"I can see why he might be trying to kill Mrs. Ford here and his daughter, given the monetary benefit, and the Tafts, but why you and your family?" Kevin asked Bill.

"Because I kneed him in the groin. I wasn't gentle about it."

"Why'd you knee him in the groin?"

I didn't want Bonnie to have to confess her sins in front of Billy again. I jumped in.

"Detective Knox, could you hold off on the answer to that question a few minutes. Grant, do you think we can put the children back to bed?"

"I think so."

"Bonnie, let's put the children back to bed."

She whispered a thank you to me, nodded, and we took them back to their bedroom and tucked them in. I kissed Emma on her forehead. "You can go back to sleep, angel. You're safe now. I love you."

Street had followed us back to the kid's bedroom, not wanting to let anyone out of police sight. He followed us back to the kitchen. There, they got the fuller details of why Ransom was so pissed off at everyone. Bonnie was once again ashamed of her infidelity and having to inform a bunch of strangers she'd cheated on her husband with a psycho.

"You have to understand, Detective Knox, that Ransom appears to be a total sociopath," I said. "Everyone who's thwarted him or hurt him, is now on his list. He stole for money, because he wants what other people have, and it's probably the reason he got huge insurance policies on me and Emma. When we were no longer of use to him, I have no doubt he would have found some way to kill us and collect. Now that it's being taken away from him, and there's no more monetary advantage to our deaths, he's only interested in vengeance. Pissed off at Robert and Penelope for catching him, and at me for having a child for them. Pissed off at Bill for kneeing him after he found out about Ransom and Bonnie.

"He's got nothing now. He's going to be spending the rest of his life in prison, if he doesn't get the needle. So all he's got is to plot against everyone who's slighted him, and their families. He's an angry, bitter man, who has nothing better to do. It's the only satisfaction he's got left, to make everyone else as miserable as he is. He's lost his wife, his daughter, his parents, his stolen fortune. He had a chance to come out of his initial crimes with twenty months in prison and $500,000 dollars. Any sane person would have taken that deal and considered himself lucky. Not Ransom.

"He figured he'd get rid of the wife who hated him, collect another 1.5 million for my death, maybe get his daughter back, and kill Robert and Pen's child. When that fails, he loses the deal, and is looking at spending most of his life in prison, just as penniless as I can make him. His parents refused to talk to him anymore after the second attempt on my life, which might also have killed their granddaughter. Robert figures he might have another hundred grand squirreled away somewhere, and he'll never be able to spend it as a free man. If it's in a safe deposit box, like some of his other funds, he may not get it at all. At this point, what would he be saving it for, so why not use it to kill everyone who's stood in his way and taken everything he has? It's his own damn fault, but Ransom will never accept responsibility for his own actions. It's everyone's fault but his.

"If he'd hired someone decent in the first place, he might have succeeded, but he thought he'd get by on the cheap by hiring a drug addled inmate to do his dirty work, but he's grasping, venal, and totally without any moral boundaries. The fact that he tried and failed, put all of us on alert, making all of his more recent attempts more difficult. He's now been beaten up twice in jail for getting recently released inmates arrested or killed. He's in the hospital now. He's got nothing left to lose. The Lee SO plan on putting him in isolation so he can't plot with inmates anymore, but until he doesn't have a dime left, I'm sure he'll keep trying."

"We'll have to get some crime techs up on the roof to check out the scene," Detective Knox.

"We don't have lights up there," Robert said. "They'd either have to bring their own or wait until morning. We won't go back up there until they check it out."

"I'd like to take a look at it while I'm here," he said.

"Do you have a ballistic vest?" Grant said. "I'm not sure I'd go up there until you know for sure the shooter was captured, although you'll probably be safe as long as you don't leave the elevator. It blocked the view of the shooter."

"Why don't we do that," Kevin said. "Do you have a big flashlight?"

"I've got the perfect one," Robert said. "Very bright, very wide angle beam. I'll get it. We keep it with our hurricane supplies."

Robert got the light, and Grant and the detective went up to the widow's walk and looked around. Hill got a phone call and he picked it up, listening for a bit.

"Dead, huh. Are they sure he's the shooter? Has he been identified?" Listening some more. "Barrett MRAD? I don't know what that is. Do they have the helicopter up searching the rooftops to see if he's the only one? It looked like there were a half dozen roofs he could have shot from." "Uh-huh. I'll let Knox know."

Hill told us. "It looks like you don't have to worry about him any more. He didn't surrender."

"We'll put our guns up now," Stephanie said, setting hers on the counter after emptying it.

"Are they checking other roof tops?" I asked.

"They're checking the tops of all the buildings within range by searching each one. They'll be going slow though, since they don't want to mess up any forensic evidence."

"If the man is dead, do you really need forensic evidence?" Bill asked. "Knowing which one he shot from might be all you need."

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