I wish I felt worse for this deed I’m planning. I wish this evil would go away. I have never been suspected in any crime. I never have a lack of opportunity to apply my trade. It’s not just Haliil. There is always someone who crosses the line, someone who doesn’t know when to let things be, someone who threatens to sue, someone who threatens to call the police, someone who just will not stay out of the way. I don’t remember how I became responsible for all those someones, but it is necessary. Every one of them had an opportunity to be reasonable, to compromise, to be a good citizen, but these someones always think the world owes them something. In the end they are right, and I’ve been chosen to deliver their justs. These deeds are undoubtedly evil, but still….they are necessary. I am necessary. I free a garden of its parasites, its aggressiveness, the weeds that infiltrate and smother the good seeds, the insects and their greed. I make room for the juicy, generous tomatoes, the Matts, the humble while majestic sunflowers like my father, and the morose roses like Amy, with their soothing fragrance.
I do wish I could share my successes with another human, but it is too dangerous. The people I love and trust could not handle the conscience of these activities. The strangers who eventually become aware do not share my enthusiasm during their final moments. At least this time, I’ll get to imply my involvement to the person who created this mess. She’s seen it before, a newspaper article, a note on a former colleagues door. ‘Random carjacking ends in murder,’ ‘Strong arm robbery leaves man paralyzed,’ just enough to remind her of the seriousness of her indiscretions, although oddly she has never once acknowledged noticing any of the little reminders. She never questions why I like to move out of each town after a couple of years. I guess it is a courteous silence, it would be quite an unpleasant conversation.
What a mess of traffic; I hate turning into Saul’s store. Just last week a girl here honked at me for no reason and cursed out the window, but I forgave her instantly, she has youth, and I didn’t have an opportunity to give her the reasonable ways she could have acted. That is my favorite part, their anger and arrogance when I show them the proper, cordial, logical way to act, I only ask them to apologize and become a better citizen. Then comes the fear; they realize they have made the wrong choice once again, but now they are out of time. The choice is so clear to them, but now it is too late. I can’t understand why the someones always feel invincible until I show them the truth. I wish I could give them the lesson, and then bring them back as believers, but that would end my quest prematurely. Eventually one would forget the gift they had been allowed, the golden lesson they had brought back from the edge of their grave. They would forget and decide to seek cowardly revenge. They would call the police or an attorney, maybe even a henchman. I would welcome the latter. A vengeful act of machismo to prove they are alive once again. They could attack me with a gun, a machete, a dying rage, a vigor for life, a raw animalistic instinct, and I would have no hard feelings. But to use a neutral party does no justice to their inner demon; it is a waste of the generous gift I allowed them. It is a waste of a soul. So instead, they have a one time opportunity to act reasonably, to be considerate of a fellow human, a fellow sheep in our flock. They can make amends for acting rashly. If only they would respect all the sheep as if they were wolves. That is how they must learn. That is how I must teach them. That is what Haliil failed to get from his Koran, he chose to covet another man’s wife, he chose to act rashly, in the heat of passion he forgot about the roaming wolves, and now he will only remember by meeting one.
edit on 18-9-2011 by getreadyalready because: (no reason given)





