Page 40
The young man warned himself not to get over-confident.
Just because everything so far had gone as he’d hoped, that didn’t mean it would be smooth sailing the rest of the way. He’d put in so much hard work and preparation that getting cocky when he was this close to his goal would be idiotic.
He’d scrubbed the traditional internet of anything that might look even vaguely suspicious. All of his more explosive message board comments had been made on the dark web under an alias. But just to be safe, he’d stopped participating in those forums months ago.
And now it was all set to pay off. The young man’s patience and dedication would be rewarded. It had been a lonely road, being a men’s rights advocate as a scrawny teenager. He still remembered the day that he committed to the cause.
He was fifteen and his parents announced they were getting a divorce. He learned it was because his bitch of a mother had been cheating with her boss at the bank and intended to marry him. Needless to say, his dad got fired on some trumped-up charge of malfeasance at the company where he worked as an electrician.
His dad was a good man, but the twin hits of losing his family and his job were too much for him. He sank into a depression and started drinking too much. When he died a few months later in a drunk driving accident, everyone assumed it was a tragic result of his poor choices. But his son knew the truth. He hadn't lost control and gone off that cliff. He'd done it intentionally to end things.
It was in that moment of realization that the young man vowed to avenge his father’s memory. But it would take time to do it right. Of course, that meant that from then on, any hint of bitterness was kept hidden from the world. The young man shared his thoughts on dark web forums related to alpha male uplift and dominance but never with his name attached.
He also began to focus hard on his schoolwork, making sure he’d have the grades to get into a good college. That was the path to a position within the power structure that would eventually allow him to implement policies which supported male primacy in the culture.
He'd found a personal hero last spring when a young college student named Mark Haddonfield emerged. Haddonfield was doing the hard work, taking that celebrity profiler skank Jessie Hunt down by killing people she’d saved, and by proxy, sullying her reputation. He’d almost taken her out too at one point, along with her slut sister, who somehow escaped and injured his knee in the process.
When Haddonfield was captured, it was a sad day. That is until his manifesto appeared online, asking others to take up the mantle and butcher those close to Hunt. The young man almost went out that night. But then he held back, deciding that he needed an action plan if he was really going to do the most damage.
So he came up with a strategy. He was in his fall semester at a community college, working to maintain the grades that would allow him to transfer to a top school. Now, he knew which school he would pursue. The mission gave him purpose.
All that was thrown into question when, a few months later, Haddonfield retracted his manifesto in a video that was made public. In it, he said that no harm should come to Jessie Hunt or her loved ones. The young man felt betrayed. His hero had gone beta.
But then, after a sleepless night, he had an epiphany. He understood what had really happened. Haddonfield was being forced to retract the manifesto. He surely had to do it to survive in that hellhole. He was likely being tortured, too, maybe even subjected to brainwashing. Hunt was a profiler with expertise in psychology. She almost certainly led these indoctrination sessions.
That knowledge gave the young man some solace. In fact, he wrote a letter to Haddonfield in prison, telling him that he knew the video was made under duress. He assured his hero that he wouldn’t let the false repudiation of the manifesto distract him from the mission that Haddonfield hadn’t been able to complete. He would eliminate the one person that the whore Jessie Hunt cared most about: her little sister.
So Dallas Henry picked up the mantle. He learned everything he could about Hannah Dorsey. He studied up on her sordid history, which involved a murderous serial killer father who slaughtered her adoptive parents, not to mention surviving a kidnapping and several stalking incidents. He found a gap in her academic record where she simply disappeared from school for several months but had yet to discern what that was about. He was intrigued to pry open that secret.
He applied to transfer to her school, UC Irvine, and was accepted into both the university and the same major as one of hers—Psychology—for the spring quarter. He worked out religiously so that he would look attractive to her. Even smart girls like Dorsey could be hoodwinked by a sculpted torso, and he intended to keep her in the dark by blinding her with his looks and charm.
He’d heard about how Dorsey was a whiz at online sleuthing who had helped other students out of tricky situations. So he re-checked all his social media data, re-scrubbing anything that might even hint at philosophical leanings. Luckily, he’d never logged on to any site under his own name and had used a VPN to mask his IP address when he visited the dark web.
Then, like a good fisherman, he lured her in. He kept some distance from her during the first weeks of the quarter so as not to seem too eager. He wanted her to come to him. And it would have stayed that way if not for Haddonfield's death at the hands of some human scum hitwoman. Frankly, Dallas didn't dismiss the possibility that Jessie Hunt had hired the woman to kill him as part of an inside job.
After that, he knew that he couldn’t wait any longer. To honor Haddonfield, he had to accept the responsibility of picking up where he’d left off. So he created a situation where he needed help on an assignment. The hook was baited.
He made sure not to come on too strong so as not to scare her off. In fact, when she suggested a coffee date, he had declined, knowing his reticence would only make her trust him more. He found it amusing that now he was playing “hard to get” like one of the many hateful shrews that would soon get their comeuppance.
He knew he had his fish on the line when she commented on his t-shirt. That was inspired. His online research had revealed that the Sally movie was among her favorites. So he knew it would melt her defenses. Sure enough, her brain turned to mush the second she saw it.
He’d already watched the putrid thing as preparation so that he could seem “evolved” when he eventually told her he’d checked it out on her advice. He had wanted to vomit when the characters started debating whether men and women could really be friends.
The discussion was a waste of time. Women weren’t put on this Earth to be friends with men. They were here for two reasons only: male pleasure and to propagate the species. Any suggestion otherwise was delusional.
Now that he had her hooked, he would reel her in slowly. She’d have no idea it was even happening. And when the time was right, he’d yank hard, ripping through her flesh both physically and metaphorically.
He would make Hannah Dorsey suffer, and when he grew bored with that, he would end her. And the best part was that because Jessie Hunt couldn’t see him coming after her sister, she would be helpless to stop him.
Actually, that was the second best part. The true joy would come after Hunt lost her precious Hannah, when she was broken and vulnerable, a shell of herself.
That was when he’d come for her too.
Table of Contents
- Page 1
- Page 2
- Page 3
- Page 4
- Page 5
- Page 6
- Page 7
- Page 8
- Page 9
- Page 10
- Page 11
- Page 12
- Page 13
- Page 14
- Page 15
- Page 16
- Page 17
- Page 18
- Page 19
- Page 20
- Page 21
- Page 22
- Page 23
- Page 24
- Page 25
- Page 26
- Page 27
- Page 28
- Page 29
- Page 30
- Page 31
- Page 32
- Page 33
- Page 34
- Page 35
- Page 36
- Page 37
- Page 38
- Page 39
- Page 40 (Reading here)