"You went home? How could you have, realizing my hands were -- you had to have known that I'd have no say in the matter going forward. And still, you went home? ... Never in my wildest imagination did I think you'd actually go home."
Hodges, his partner in crime, the lawyer who lines up his jobs, said this to the Killer. "The consequences, when someone is wide of the mark, are automatic." Hodges sent two assassins to the killer's house, though he never thought, "in his wildest imagination" that the Killer would go home. Why would he send two assassins to his house if he never thought the Killer would be home? Was he sending the assassins on an intentional failed mission, so he could tell the customer "We tried, but he wasn't home" or was he implying this so that the Killer wouldn't kill him at his office?
Posted Feb 23, 2026, 5:54 AM UTC
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