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“They say I’m not safe,” he said, staring into his coffee like it might offer absolution. “They say the boys need protection from me.”
I felt a familiar, dangerous calm settle over me, the kind that used to come before boardroom battles and hostile takeovers, back when I was still in the game. “Where is the money I put into your company?” I asked quietly.
I leaned back, studying my son as if seeing him for the first time not as a child, not as the capable adult I thought I knew, but as someone systematically dismantled by people who understood exactly where to apply pressure.
“Pack your things,” I said. “You’re not sleeping in a car tonight.”
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