> "Well," Julia asked, stipulating why she was asking in case the oily
lawyer
> decided to object "considering each human being is given a sense of right
> and wrong so that we can chose whether we will live a life of Light or
> darkness, do you believe Jimmy Boyle should have been sent to hell for
> defending a woman in a train station or for jumping in at a later date and
> refusing to let the Soulchaser take Nick's spirit?"
>
> She couldn't help it and gave the Soulchaser a barely guised glare for
that
> last part as she waited for Alex to answer.
>
> Alex answered and Julia asked her last question "And do you believe these
> two acts are ones that are of the Light or of the Darkness, again using
the
> experience each one of us have in depicting right from wrong?"
>
> After Alex answered this last question Julia walked back to the defense
> table, meeting and keeping the lawyer from hell's gaze for a full moment
> before reaching her table and sitting and turning toward the stand "No
> further questions and we await the prosecutor's next witness."
>
> The look she had given the goon was clear and unmistakable.
>
> 'Don't screw with me or mine or this is what happens'
>
> It was a message for him and for the Soulchaser to report back to the dick
> downstairs aka hell.
>
> She folded her hands and waited for the next 'witness' to be called, gaze
> straight ahead and filled with steely determination.
>
> Jimmy leaned toward Nick and whispered "I'm glad she's on our side.
Damn."
>
"Well," Alex said after some thought, "I would say those are acts of the
Light, if indeed he was defending a woman." Alex actually had her doubts
about that. She didn't think Jimmy was all that virtuous. In fact, she
felt that he was a con man, out mostly for himself with the occassional
bought with his conscience. After Julia finished Alex looked around and
stood heading back for the table.
