Sam was a fan of quiet Sundays, not having had many of those except in the offseason for years. The only downside to quiet Sundays spent at home though, was that there wasn't much to watch on TV except for sports, and at this point he thought he might try to put the remote through the screen if he had to flip past one more football or -- gods
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She had a mission, she decided.
You fought them until you couldn't.
She walked up to Sam's house.
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"Okay, Cally . . . put the gun down, c'mon," he said warily, holding both hands up and hating that he had to do it. "The enemy, my ass -- that's my frakking world they blew up too, you know. I grew up in Delphi -- you know that, you've heard me tell stories about being a kid!"
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"Because I could never be that guy," he said simply, his eyes still on the gun. "I'm sorry things have sucked for you. I really am. But I've seen evil and I know that's not my way."
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"Gods, why the frak are you so nice?" she said, tears streaming down her face. "This isn't... it makes it so much worse."
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"I'm sorry," he said lamely. He wished he could honestly say that he didn't understand what she meant, but he thought he did.
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"If it makes you feel better, feel free," he said under his breath.
The gun was still on the ground; he moved forward and picked it up carefully, re-engaged the safety, and shut his eyes for a long moment before turning and going into the house, where he stashed it away on the top shelf of his closet.
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