Intemperance IX - the Inner Circle - Cover

Intemperance IX - the Inner Circle

Copyright© 2025 by Al Steiner

Chapter 15: Give Us Dirty Laundry

Fiction Sex Story: Chapter 15: Give Us Dirty Laundry - The ninth book in the long-running Intemperance series finds Jake Kingsley balancing family, music, and media chaos as his world grows stranger—and more fiercely loyal—by the day. With fame fading and life deepening, the Kingsleys and their inner circle face new challenges in love, trust, and the price of peace.

Caution: This Fiction Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa   Fa/Fa   BiSexual   Fiction  

San Luis Obispo, California

July 9, 2004

The front door opened just as Sharon Archer was pouring water into the serving pitcher. It was 5:55 PM, only five minutes until dinner, and something strange was going on in her normally ordered household.

Tif and Bill were missing, both, according to Kelvin, who had delivered to her a forensic and chronological report on the goings on at the judge’s house three doors down, dealing with some situation over there involving police cars. Kelvin’s speculation was that Tif had been caught up in some kind of social malfeasance. He had no details beyond that except that his father had walked over to investigate the issue. She had looked out the window several minutes before and had seen four black and white police vehicles and her husband talking to the boy that lived with the judge—presumably his son—and a police officer on the porch. The police officer had then gone inside. Bill and the boy had remained outside.

And then she had to step away to get Aurora ready for dinner and to carve the roasted chickens since Bill was not here to do it for her. And then Tif came home, her body flushed, her hair in disarray, her yellow dress (one of her least revealing outfits, actually) rumpled. Sharon had tried to get Tif to tell her what was going on, but she had put her off, saying she totally needed to take a shower before dinner.

What in the name of Amadeus Mozart and Rupert Neve was going on?

She heard the front door open and the soft shuffle of shoes approaching. She turned toward the entryway with practiced calm and saw her husband walk in with the young man he’d been speaking to on the porch. The boy was carrying a duffel bag and a laptop case, looking like he very much wanted to disappear.

Kelvin, already seated at the dining table with his napkin neatly folded in his lap, glanced up. “I see you brought home the offspring of the judge,” he said. “Were you able to rectify the situation across the street?”

“For the time being,” Bill said. “I fear there may be some backlash from the incident, however. The judge was quite upset.”

Sharon blinked. “Bill ... is this the judge’s son?”

“It is,” Nerdly confirmed. “This is Owen Olson. He’ll be staying with us for a little while.”

Sharon’s eyes moved slowly between the boy and her husband. Then back again.

“Excuse me?”

“He is, in fact, the epicenter of the incident Kelvin observed earlier.”

“The one responsible for all the black-and-whites parked outside?”

“The very same.”

Sharon turned to Owen, her eyes a little wider than usual.

“Hi,” Owen said shyly. “Thank you for letting me stay with you.”

“Uh ... I didn’t really invite you,” she said. Then to her husband: “Bill. What is going on here?”

“Were Tif and Owen fornicating?” Kelvin asked.

All three adults snapped their heads toward him. Bill and Sharon really should not have been surprised—this was Kelvin, after all—but Owen looked like he’d just been electrocuted.

Only Aurora remained unfazed. She sat in her high chair methodically dropping Cheerios to the floor just to watch them bounce. Every so often, she crunched one in her teeth with the serenity of a Buddha.

“Uh ... what makes you say that, sweetie?” Sharon asked, aghast.

“Tif passed me in the hall on her way to her room,” Kelvin said. “She smelled the way you and Father do after what you refer to as ‘private time’ in your bedroom—which I have long since deduced involves copulation.” He paused. “Although I still don’t understand why you engage in it when you’re not currently attempting to procreate.”

Neither Sharon nor Bill wanted to tackle this subject at the moment. Owen looked like he wanted to melt through the floor.

“In any case,” Kelvin continued. “Tif and the judge’s offspring are not married. Therefore, the smell must be the result of fornication rather than legally sanctioned copulation. Correct?”

Even Bill was momentarily at a loss for words. He finally defaulted to his standard parenting style: ruthless honesty in all things.

“Yes,” he said. “That is a correct definition of fornication. And that is, in fact, what led to the incident in question.”

“I thought you said fornication was not against the law,” Kelvin said.

“It’s not,” Bill began. “But you see—”

He stopped talking, because Sharon had reached over and put her hand gently but firmly over his mouth.

She generally supported their philosophy of factual parenting. But there was, as she’d reminded him more than once, such a thing as too much information.

“Why don’t we discuss this in the living room, William,” she told her husband, using his given name—something she only did when she was pissed off. And Bill, of course, had long since deduced that.

“Uh ... sure, dear,” he said, using the placeholder term of endearment he reserved for moments like this. Normally, he called her my resonant frequency or, when feeling particularly affectionate, simply Rez.

“Kelvin, would you stand sentinel over your female sibling while your mother and I discuss this latest development in the dynamic of the household?”

“I will do so, Father,” Kelvin said.

“You are a good offspring,” Bill told him. “Come with us, Owen.”

“What?” Sharon asked, brow lifting. “He can stay in here while we talk this over.”

“But this concerns him,” Bill said, firm. “He should be included in the discussion.”

“Uh ... I can stay in here,” Owen offered quickly. “Honestly, I’d prefer it.”

“Nonsense,” Bill said. “This should be a collaborative conversation involving all relevant parties. It will reduce or possibly even eliminate miscommunication.”

Sharon sighed. She hated it when Bill was right.

“Okay,” she said. “Let’s go in the living room.”

They made the short walk.

“Now,” Sharon said, “please brief me on the situation.”

Bill then told him the most improbable tale.

When he finished, she turned to Owen.

“And you accepted it when she told you this treatment was medically necessary?”

Owen shrugged helplessly. “Well... accept might be generous,” he said. “She already had the idea in her head when she came to me. She said her first agent told her that semen helps vocal performance. I didn’t argue. I just ... went with it.”

“I’m aware of how she came to that conclusion,” Sharon said. “You are absolved of authorship. You are not absolved of participation.”

“My resonance frequency,” Bill said, “the boy is nineteen years old. Let us be realistic. No healthy, heterosexual male of Owen’s age and limited experience would be capable of resisting what Tif was offering. That would be the equivalent of the world ocean attempting to resist the tidal bulge caused by the gravitational pull of Earth’s natural satellite.”

“Wow,” Owen said, impressed. “Good analogy.”

“Thank you,” Bill said.

That was when the stairs creaked.

Tif came halfway down, still towel-damp, freshly scrubbed, and radiating that post-shower glow that, in her case, somehow managed to look both innocent and obscene. She wore a pink tank top and tiny cotton sleep shorts—one of her classic bedtime looks that covered the bare minimum and advertised the rest.

She saw Owen, lit up like a cartoon, and bounded down the remaining steps. “Oh my God, you’re here!”

Owen opened his mouth to speak but didn’t manage it before she threw her arms around him in a full, hip-pressing hug.

“I didn’t know you were coming over!” she said. “That’s so cool. I was gonna text you after dinner, but this is even better.”

Sharon raised one hand, palm outward. “Tif.”

Tif turned, still smiling, utterly unbothered. “Yes, Sharon?”

“He’s not here for dinner. He’s staying.”

Tif blinked. “Like ... the night?”

Sharon nodded. “Possibly longer.”

“Oh my God, yay!” she said. “That is such a relief. I was worried his dad was gonna be all judgmental and fire-and-brimstoney about everything.”

Bill cleared his throat gently. “He was. Which is why Owen is now a temporary resident of this house.”

“Oh. That makes sense.” Tif flopped into the armchair and swung one leg over the armrest.

Sharon was fairly certain she could see just the edge of the girl’s mons peeking from the left side of her shorts. It was hard to tell, given how smoothly she kept herself shaved. Sharon had long since given up trying to chastise her for these unwitting displays of feminine charm. It was like trying to get a cat to stop knocking things off shelves.

Bill, at least, had the decency not to look—or at least not when his wife was within observational range. Owen, however, locked onto the sight like an infrared-guided missile.

“Honestly,” Tif went on, the fingers of her right hand idly playing with her belly button ring, “I’m kinda glad it happened. Now he doesn’t have to sneak around or lie or skip church or anything in order to give me my ointment when I need it.”

Owen made a tiny noise in his throat.

Sharon took a deep breath and looked at her husband, then back at the duo now occupying her formal sitting space like two oddly dressed squatter nymphs.

“Well,” she said, “since you’re already fornicating—and apparently plan to continue—I see no need to pretend otherwise.”

Tif tilted her head. “What do you mean?”

“I mean,” Sharon said, “you two will be sharing a room. The one you’re already in, Tif.”

Tif lit up again. “Yay! Just like at home with Mama. This is so grown-up.”

Sharon turned slightly away, folded her hands in her lap, and kept her face neutral.

Inside, she thought: I love her. I do. I even trust her. But it calms me knowing she’s sexually occupied. I’d rather have her blissed out and happy than bored and looking for excitement in the form of someone else’s husband.

Bill cleared his throat. “That is an excellent idea. Should we define expectations to prevent misalignment of values and roles in the relationship?”

“No, Bill,” Sharon said. “Let them misalign on their own like people in the real world.”

Tif turned to Owen and whispered something in his ear. His neck flushed red to the collarbone.

Sharon pretended not to see it.

She stood. “Dinner is ready. How about we go eat?”


At Kingsley Manor, a few hours later, the sun was melting into the Pacific—a glowing ember sinking into waves as the sky flared gold and violet. Jake sat on the couch in the entertainment room, limbs loose, eyelids drifting, his body finally convinced it could relax for the day.

From the deck came the soft, steady sound of Caydee’s guitar—her ritual sunset offering to the crows. Pa-Ho perched on the railing, unmoving, head tilted toward her. Another fifteen or twenty of his flock—sorry, his murder, according to Caydee and her internet research—watched from the trees, their voices silent, respectful. Kira sat next to Caydee in one of the reclining chairs, saying ‘Pa-Hooo ... Pa-Hooo’ in a near whisper, like she was practicing for the day she had a crow of her own.

Inside, Cap was asleep. Out cold after his usual post-bath rampage, his final act of consciousness a determined attempt to kick himself in the back of his own head.

His first birthday was today, but the official party wouldn’t be held until Sunday—the night Mama and Papa Valdez traditionally came over for dinner. Grandma and Grandpa Kingsley would be driving down from Cypress and arriving tomorrow afternoon, just before dinner. They’d get to meet the Ramirez family, who typically came over that night.

It was shaping up to be a full weekend ... and then right back to the studio grind on Monday morning.

At least there was no crisis to deal with since the end of the Holy Bongwater debacle.

Celia sipped a glass of red wine with her legs flung across Jake and Laura’s laps. Laura was curled against Jake’s side, a picture of domestic contentment, her hands absently massaging Celia’s bare feet.

“Once Caydee’s down, we’re going in,” Celia said, stretching. “It’s naked hot tub time, peeps. And I want some of that Purple Tokalicious when we go out there.”

“I already reserved the cliffside tub for the evening,” Jake said. “And I am all in for the naked hour and the Tokalicious.”

“I want to drink wine straight from the bottle and make out under the stars,” Laura sighed. “That’s not a request, that’s an itinerary item.”

“You want to snog, huh?” Celia asked, her eyes shining. “Which one of us?”

“Both,” she said. “I’ll sit in the middle.”

“That’s a good plan,” Jake said, feeling a little pre-game stirring down below.

“Fuckin’ A,” said Celia with enthusiasm. Girly snogging was one of her favorite parts about being blessed with bisexuality.

Jake opened his mouth to respond—something about how life really was sweet—when his phone buzzed.

He frowned. “If that’s Pauline, I’m pretending to be in the hot tub already. There is nothing that woman could possibly call us about at 8:30 that I want to hear.”

Celia, who was nearest the end table where his phone was currently sitting, picked up the infernal device. She glanced at the screen. Paused. “It’s Nerdly.”

“Bill?” Laura asked. “He never calls.”

Jake nodded slowly. “Yeah. That’s weird.” He took the phone from her hands, unsure of how he should even feel about this situation—it was that rare. He punched the button and put the phone to his ear. “Yo, Nerdly. What’s up?”

Nerdly didn’t waste time with chit-chat—a trait that Jake truly appreciated about him. “I’ve identified the source of Tiffany’s ointment.”

Jake straightened slightly. “Wait. Seriously?”

“You asked me to inform you. I’m informing you.”

They knew about Tiffany’s singing ointment delusion—had known about it since she’d been using Massa Wu as her source during Jake’s Millennial Tour, back before he and Meghan had become an official thing. There had been some worry about who she’d select for her new supplier when she joined the group for this session.

Massa was off the table now—married, and on the Do Not Suck list, along with Jake, Nerdly, Coop, and several members of the crew. She had apparently put Charlie and Matt on the list herself, finding Charlie too weird and unpredictable (he spent a little more than half his life gay and appalled by the thought of a woman sucking his dick) and Matt too old, judging him by his apparent age rather than his actual one.

It had been obvious that she’d found a source somewhere, but it wasn’t anyone in the immediate circle. Of that, they were sure. And that was not the sort of thing you brought up in conversation. So, Tif, have you found a dude who will let you suck his dick once a week yet?

But now Nerdly had the answer?

Jake turned slightly away from the girls, holding the phone close. “Okay. Who is it?”

“The son of the judge who lives three doors down from our domicile.”

Jake blinked. “No way.”

“Way,” replied Nerdly. “His name is Owen. Lives at home. Apparently Tif’s been receiving treatments from him since May.”

“Interesting,” Jake said. And it was. But...

“Did you really need to call and tell me that right now, though?”

“Well ... that wasn’t all I called to tell you.”

“It wasn’t?” Jake asked, the first hints of dread curling in.

“There was ... somewhat of an incident today on our cul-de-sac—which is suburban in character, despite falling within the official city limits. But that’s not important now.”

The dread deepened. A near-certainty swept over him. “Did it involve Tif and her singing ointment?”

“Why yes, it did, actually.”

Jake closed his eyes. “Of course it did.”

“She received a text from young Mr. Olson inviting her over for an ‘extra treatment.’ His parents were supposed to be in Los Angeles for the night.”

Jake groaned. “Let me guess. They weren’t.”

“His father did not stay overnight as planned. Judge Olson returned unexpectedly without benefit of pre-warning of any kind. He walked in during what Tif later described as ‘doing it like the doggies do.’”

Jake pinched the bridge of his nose. “Jesus fucking Christ. Is young Mr. Olson over eighteen? Please, for the love of Les Paul and Jimmy Page, tell me he is.”

“He is,” Nerdly confirmed. “The situation does not rise to the level of criminal behavior by any party involved.”

Jake blew out a breath of relief. Thank you, Les and Jimmy, he thought.

“What’s the problem then? Tif got caught fucking someone. Embarrassing, but not mind-blowing. This is Tif we’re talking about. What’s the angle I’m missing here?”

“The angle is Judge Olson himself,” Nerdly said. “He was rather upset by the incident. Apparently, he entered the vicinity of their copulation just as Tif was telling Owen to spank her and call her ‘a dirty girl.’ That was perhaps the worst possible timing.”

“Am I to assume that he was not proud of his son for scoring with such a hot chick?” Jake asked, already getting a glimmer of where this was going.

“Your assumption fits the established facts and is supported by the empirical evidence. The judge called the police. Officers from the San Luis Obispo Police Department responded. I arrived on scene after Kelvin deduced the situation based on elapsed time and cruiser count.”

Jake blinked. “Wait. Kelvin figured it out?”

“Yes. He observed the sequence of events, cross-referenced the timestamps, and concluded that Tif was statistically the most likely catalyst. His hypothesis was correct.”

“Wow,” Jake whispered. Then he shook his head, dragging his brain back into gear. “Is Tif okay?”

“Physically unharmed. Cognitively unchanged. She believes she was simply performing her usual medical procedure a few days early. She told Sergeant Delgado that today was no different than any of her previous sessions—other than the expansion of the act from medical procedure to consensual and legal fornication.”

Jake stood, pacing slowly toward the sliding glass doors. His wives stared at him, both of them shooting daggers of curiosity.

The conversation, Jake realized, must sound very strange from their end—stranger than the average brand of Kingsley strange. He held up a finger, signaling that he’d explain when he could.

Outside, Caydee’s guitar was still audible—soft, steady. She was singing Danzig’s Mother to Pa-Ho and his murder now. Pa-Ho really seemed to like the tune. He was dancing and nodding to the melody. Life in the Kingsley household.

“And the kid?” Jake asked, dragging his attention back to the crisis at hand.

“Owen confirmed everything. Said he invited her. Stated it was consensual. Explained that he justified the escalation to intercourse by citing a nonexistent biblical book.”

Jake stopped walking. “You’re joking.”

“No. He told her that fornication while young was permitted and even encouraged in the Book of Promiscuous. She believed him. She said—and I quote—’if his God was cool with it, so was I.’”

Jake laughed, despite himself. “That’s fucking ridiculous. And kind of genius.”

“I agree. I have to give him a tip of my proverbial hat for weaponizing theology in the name of fornication. He’ll go far in his sexual prowess with an approach like that. In any case, the fact that Owen is inventing Bible verses from a fictional Old Testament book to get his phallus hydrated with vaginal secretions strongly supports the argument that he was not taken unlawful advantage of.”

“Wait ... someone’s suggesting Owen was date-raped ... by Tif?”

“That is the very definition of the matter at hand,” Nerdly said. “Despite Owen’s protestations to the contrary, Judge Olson insists that his son—who is nineteen and legally a rational adult capable of giving sexual consent—was victimized by Tiffany.”

“You’re fuckin’ shitting me,” Jake said. “He saw Tif naked in all her glory and in Cinemax soft porn style action and decided his son didn’t want to slam her? What the fuck is this dude’s issue?”

“Religion,” Nerdly said simply.

And that actually explained everything. Jake had been on the receiving end of bad religion since he was twenty years old.

“Okay,” Jake said. “How bad is the situation, then? No laws broken, no arrests made, right?”

“Correct,” Nerdly replied. “Just fallout. It is unclear at this point what form that fallout may take, or in which direction the proverbial wind might blow it. The judge was in a near-psychotic state of religious mania and contorted legal logic. I observed the phenomenon with my own eyes.”

“He was batshit crazy?” Jake asked.

“That is what I just said,” Nerdly replied. “The officers on scene perceived and judged the situation correctly based on the evidence they collected. The judge disagreed with their rationale. He threatened the jobs of all three of them. I do not know whether this constitutes a credible threat, but I suspect that it does not. My understanding is that municipal law enforcement officers, such as those belonging to the San Luis Obispo Police Department, are protected by a powerful and influential labor union that shields them from retaliatory action of this sort.”

“You would think so,” Jake said after mentally translating it.

The cops are probably in the clear—that was the American, non-nerd-oriented English version. They have a kick-ass union.

Jake knew this to be true from his Pine Cove guitar-sing sessions, where the cops talked freely around him like he was one of their own. It was a cool thing to experience. And full of interesting information, too.

“Okay,” he said. “Let’s summarize. We’ve got a nineteen-year-old judge’s son who was banging Tif like the doggies do and got caught mid-spanking fetish. The judge flipped his fuckin’ lid. Threatened the cops with semi-official retaliation that’ll probably go nowhere. Is that about where we are?”

“Correct,” Nerdly said. “Although they were technically pre-spanking fetish, since she had only requested the act be performed—along with some mild, pseudo-sexualized corporal corrective behavior.”

“Uh ... right,” Jake said. “So, anyway, how could this impact you? Me? KVA? Tif? The entire judicial branch of our government? Organized religion as we know it? What are we talking about here?”

“Well ... for the time being,” Nerdly said, “I have young Owen staying with us for the duration of the crisis.”

“You’ve got a superior court judge’s son sleeping at your house?”

“Yes. Tif is quite delighted.”

“Why did you do that?” Jake asked.

“For Owen’s protection from further mental and emotional degradation,” Nerdly said. “His father threatened to disown him and cut off all forms of financial support, including that which enables his college education. I channeled a sub-rational action burst and invited him to stay.”

Jake correctly translated this into English: I acted on impulse. Nerdly would never say that, of course—it implied he wasn’t in full control of every waking thought and action.

“How does Sharon feel about all this?” Jake asked.

“She was strangely copacetic with the idea. I initially feared I might be sleeping in the second guest bedroom with Owen. Instead, she ordered Owen to remain in the first guest bedroom with Tif and to fornicate as much as they desired.”

A pause. “Really?”

“Women, right?” Nerdly said, doing his version of gender slamming. “There is no hypothesizing their primal and often illogical reactions to stimuli such as this.”

“Right,” Jake said, who understood the minds of women considerably better than his oldest friend and had immediately intuited why Sharon had reacted that way. “A fuckin’ mystery they are.”

“That’s what I just said,” Nerdly replied.

“This has the makings of a scandal that might reach the media,” Jake said. “Fortunately, you’re the one among us who gets to fly under the radar for whatever reason. The pap and the media types scanning police radios likely didn’t recognize your address like they do mine. They weren’t there, were they?”

“They were not,” Nerdly said. “Just the officers. And the judge himself. He was threatening to call the chief of police and the district attorney during his rant. I do not know how far the story may travel from there.”

“Hmm,” Jake said. “Maybe we can ride this one out. Did you talk to Pauline about this?”

Calling Pauline first was the Second of the KVA Public Relations Ten Commandments—right up there above ‘Thou Shalt Not Tell the Truth Unless It Is Helpful’ and just below the Prime Directive Commandment Numero Uno of ‘Thou Shalt Not Allow Matt To Speak On the Record Under Any Circumstance’.

“I did. We spoke just before I called you. Her opinion is that this has ‘category three clusterfuck potential.’ Whatever that means.”

“It means a shitstorm somewhere in the range of the Holy Bongwater incident, but not as bad as the transexual Venezuelan sex slave incident.”

“Okay,” Nerdly said. “Scales are good. I can get behind that.”

Jake couldn’t help himself. “Much like Owen got behind Tif?”

“Indeed,” Nerdly agreed. “Good use of transitionally accurate phase analogy there. It was humorous.”

Jake sighed. “Way to appreciate a good joke, Nerdly,” he said sourly.

“I thought so,” Nerdly said. “In any case, Pauline believes there is little chance of this simply blowing over. The word will get out one way or another. The best we can hope for is that it doesn’t break until after the weekend.”

Jake sighed. “Paulie’s got a pretty solid track record on fallout prediction,” he said. “Barb’s probably already gearing up for the Monday morning onslaught.”

“As she should,” Nerdly said. “Pauline had me send her a copy of my recording of the judge. She believes it will be a potential trump card.”

Jake blinked. “Wait ... what? Recording of the judge? What do you mean?”

“Did I not mention that I recorded a significant portion of Judge Olson’s fanatical tirade using my cellular phone’s video camera?”

“Uh ... no,” Jake said blankly. “You did not mention that.”


The next morning, Saturday—the motherfuckin’ Lord’s Day Eve, as Jake would say—Nerdly and Owen walked over to the Olson family home at 7:30 AM, well before the Nerdlys needed to head downtown to attend the traditional 10:00 AM Shacharit service at the Temple Beth Shalom Synagogue.

The plan was simple: Owen would walk into the house like he had every right in the world to be there—because, legally, he did. They would collect more of his things and formally inform his father that he’d be staying with the Archer family for the foreseeable future.

Owen approached the front door of his childhood home with caution, inserted the familiar key, and turned it—only to meet immediate resistance. No movement. No give. The locks had been changed.

He stared at the door for a beat, shoulders slumping. “Well. That’s new.”

“Not unexpected,” Bill said, as if they were discussing a minor change to a lunch menu.

They knocked.

It took only a few seconds for the door to open.

Judge Michael Olson stood in the doorway, posture rigid, eyes already inflamed with outrage.

“You again,” he said. “And you brought the blasphemer.”

Owen shifted awkwardly behind Bill, silent.

Bill, unbothered, removed his Sony Ericsson P910 from his pocket and activated the video camera with one practiced thumb press. He held the phone low and loose, angled up from his chest like he was checking a text message.

“You are not welcome here,” Olson snapped. “Neither of you.”

“Your Honor,” Bill said calmly, “your son is still a legal resident of this property. He has the right to access his possessions unless and until a formal eviction is executed through the courts.”

Olson’s eyes cut sharply to the phone in Bill’s hand.

“You’re texting while I’m speaking to you?” he barked. “I am a Superior Court judge. You will show respect for me.”

“You are a private citizen, just like myself and Owen, for the purposes of this interaction,” Nerdly replied, lowering the phone just a bit. “We’ve come to inform you that Owen will be staying with us for now, and we require entry to collect some of his personal belongings.”

Olson forgot about the phone. “Entry?” he nearly screamed. “You think this is a joke? This isn’t one of your little rock star lawyer games! This is my house! My family! You don’t get to waltz in here quoting statutes like I’m some grocery clerk!”

Bill remained silent, his expression neutral.

“You have enabled her—the seductress, the Whore of Babylon,” Olson raged on. “You brought her into our neighborhood, you placed her in proximity to my son, and you rewarded him for his sin by giving him shelter!”

He pointed at Owen.

 
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