MORERONSBLOGS.COM

Want a FREE Ebook that Amazon is selling for $50.00? Go to thebirthofviolence.com and follow the instructions, and enjoy!
About Us     Contact Us     Site Map     Test      
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Moving to San Francisco 1

I moved to California from Maryland in 1981 in search of my daughter Dawn Marie. A buddy of mine named Jessie moved out here with me, as he had enough of Maryland. I sold just about everything I owned with the exception of a few antiques that I decided to bring with me, just in case I could not find work right away; I could sell them to keep me going until I found work. I bought a one bedroom corner house in Bernal Heights for $25,000. It wasn't all that big, but it had a lot of potential. It had a chain link fence around two and half sides of it, and it was covered with thick ivy. The ivy on the fence was at least ten feet high, and six feet thick. When I trimmed it, I needed a ladder to reach the top, and I could not believe how huge it was. On the back side of the house there was a set of stairs that led up to the kitchen on the second floor. It was cover with a light blue corrugated material. Down along the side of the house there was a sidewalk that leads to a nice hot tub, which was also surrounded with ivy. The good thing about this ivy around the hot tub was, you could get buck-ass naked, and go from the kitchen to the hot tub without anyone seeing you. Later on that hot tub would become my play pen, as the ladies loved to get in them. I had a rule; you could not wear any clothes in the hot tub, as it would clog up the filter. I could not believe how many chicks went for that. Bottom line, if I did let them in with something on, it would not be long before those clothes came off! The front of the house had a long front yard with a huge pine tree in the center, and the ground was covered with ivy as well. There was a set of stairs that that was covered with stucco, and went up the front of the house. The street side of the house had a one car garage, and next to it was a door that led to a couple of rooms. Jessie had one, I took the other one, and those were our bedrooms. I brought my mother out with me, and she got the one bedroom upstairs. This house was a fixer-upper, but it was not really in that bad of shape, and it would not take that much to fix it up, and sell it.
Moving To San Francisco

After Jessie and I finished working on the house for the day, we would go to this bar that we found in the Outer Mission. It was called Eddy's Place, and we spent a lot of time there, and drank a lot of beer as well. We started to make a lot of friends at the bar, one in peculiar; his named was Jose. This guy was half Mexican, half something else, and we became very good friends. We also became good friends with the owner, Eddy. One day I was telling Jose that our money was starting to become low, and he asked us if we would like to be the bouncers/doorman, at night. The nights was rocking, and there were a lot of people who came to the bar, and when you have a lot of people that are drinking, you have a lot of trouble that goes along with it. Jose was a huge guy, probably around three-fifty. In the day time he was a school security guard at the local high school, which was not a fun job at all, and at night he was the doorman at Eddy's. It seemed that Eddy's was becoming real popular place, and it was too much for Jose to handle. He asked Eddy if he would give us the doorman's job, and Eddy told him, "Sure, I like Ron and Jessie", and I'm sure that they can handle it, so bouncer's we became. The job wasn't all that bad, the three of us would take turns at the door, and we could drink all that we wanted, so the job was really just another party for us, and to top that off, we got paid. The bad thing was we always had a hangover ever morning, which made it hard to work on the house. (The Birth of Violence, is at ronjonwriter11.xanga.com, Looking for My Daughter, is at ronjonwriter.blogspot.com. Check them out!)
Moving To San Francisco 3

Not to far form the house was Courtland Street, and there were three bars on that street. One was a redneck bar called the Cherokee, across the street was a gay girls bar, called The Wild Side West, which used to be on Broadway Street in downtown San Francisco, and it was just called The Wild Side, and Janis Joplin used to hang out there. I was told by the owned that she used to sing all of the time, and everyone would tell her to shut up that whining. Of course they were just joking. Up the street there was an old people's bar, and needless to say, we never went in there, as the women were not what we were looking for. The first time we went in The Wild Side, we were sitting at the bar looking around, and this place was like something out of the movies. They had the Mona Lisa framed in a toilet seat, and the rest of the place was just as crazy. As we sat there and drank our beers, this woman walked up to us and introduced herself as the owner. This lady would dress up as a witch at Halloween, and all she needed to put on was the pointed hat, the rest was already there, and she looked really, real. When the kids in the neighborhood would come trick or treating, they were not sure if they wanted her candy or not. Then I almost fell of my bar stool, when she asked us, "You guys get high?" I looked at Jessie, he looked at me, and I said, "Hell yes we do!" Then she said, "Come with me." We walked to the back where the two restrooms were, and she opened the girl’s restroom door and told us, "Well, just don't stand there, Come on in!" About his I'm wondering what is next. There was only a toilet, and a sink. It had a window that showed the long narrow yard. I looked down at the toilet eat, and it had teeth painted on it. This was truly the weirdest bar that I had ever been in. She pulled out a joint and lit it up, and passed it to me; I took a hit, and passed it to Jessie. I had too ask, "So why are you doing this? You don't even know who we are." She replied, "I'm getting you high, so I will know if you guys are the man, or not. You see if you were cops, you would not smoke this joint with me."
Moving to San Francisco 4

We finished the joint, and went back to the bar. I asked the owner if I could buy her a drink, and she said that I could. She ordered herself a drink, and started to crack jokes. I must say, she was indeed funny person; a bit weird looking but, funny. As I looked around, what I saw just freaked me out. It seemed like you would look at this, and that, but went you came back to whatever you were looking at, you saw something new. This Place called The Wide Side West was all of that, and some. Then the front door opened and in walked these two fine looking honeys. The tall one was as skinny as a rail, but the girl that was with her was a lot shorter, and really built, but you could hardly tell from the baggie clothes that she had on. The haircut on the other hand, told the story. She had it all greased up, and combed straight back into a duck tail, just like Elvis. They came up to the bar and sat down, ordered a couple of drinks, and didn't even give us a second look. I looked over at Jessie, shrugged my shoulders, and said, Oh well! Jessie smiled at me and said in a low voice, what a waste! I was looking at the bar tender, and she wasn't all that bad looking of a chick, but you could tell from her tone of voice, no man was getting into those tight fitting pants. We finished our beers; I left a couple of bucks for a tip. Before we hardly stood up, the bar tender was wiping off the area where we were sitting, and when shy saw the two bucks, she looked up at me and said, thanks a lot man! I told her, no problem, and we split. On the way out of the door, the owner told us to make sure that we come back, and we said that we would. (Like to read these true-life blogs? Go to moreronsblogs.blogspot.com, and enjoy!)

Moving To San Francisco 5

We went home, and I fixed my mother something to eat, and went to bed, as I was toasted. The next day was Friday, and that meant that Eddy's will be packed, and the natives will be restless, which means that we will earn that night's wages. We got cleaned up, fed my mother, and headed for Eddy's Place. We always arrived a little bit early so we could go across the street and eat at the fish and chips place. After we ate we always got an early start on catching a buzz, as some of the people that come to Eddy's, make you drink, because that is the only way you can deal with them. That is one thing about the job; unlimited Buds. Most of the time the customers would you beer, but when they didn't, the bartender would keep one in your hand, and they two had to drink, to do their job. There was this one chick that worked there, was no beauty queen, but I was getting horny, and she would do. She was in good shape, but she had this attitude, probably because of the people that came into the bar. Like I said, she wasn't all that bad looking, and guys were always hitting on her and some of the chicks as well. I mean after all, we are in good old San Francisco! But she was definitely straight; she reminded me of a country/city girl, if there is such a thing. There were a couple of regulars that came in, and they showed a lot more promise then her, but you just never know what tomorrow will bring.(new,ronjonwriter.blogspot.com, ronjonwriter11.xznga.com)


Tomorrow is Saturday, and I will be fishing, so no blogs tomorrow. I need the break something bad, as I write at least 13 hours a day, every day! 


Moving To San Francisco 6

It was still light outside, so Jessie, Jose and me sat at the bar throwing down the beers, so we could deal with all of the idiots that were sure to come in an hour or so. Eddy had booked some Latin band, which meant that every Mexican in San Francisco would be there, and I knew what that meant. Oh well, catch a good buzz, and deal with it as best as you can, as they can only beat you, they can't eat you! I was telling Jessie to watch my back, and I would watch his. Jose was the biggest, so we would back him up. Jose had been in the Outer Mission all of his life, and he knew everyone, and if there was something that the three of us could not handle, some of the customers would give us a hand. The door opened and in walked there two good looking Mexican chicks. They walked towards the bar, Slid up on the bar stool; their dresses were so short and tight, that you got a helluva leg shot, and right away Jose smiled at them and told them, Looking good ladies, looking good! He started hitting on them, and to my surprise they responded. I asked him, who are those chicks? He replied, Oh they are friends of my sister. I should have known, don't get me wrong, Jose was a big guy, but he was a ladies man, and always had something on the side, and that too went along with the job.(ronjonwriter11.xanga.com, remember friends, if these blogs stop, someone needs to check into it)
Moving To San Francisco 7

Eddy's became full quick and the band began to play. I must say, even though I am not in to that kind of music, the band was very good, and they were bringing in the customers. The place so full, it was standing room only. We could not let anyone in, unless somebody came out. Eddy was there and told us that the bar could only have so many people in it, and if the Fire Marshal came in, or if anyone got hurt, it would be a big fine. All three of us were outside by the door, and these puppies were becoming impatient, and not wanting to wait to get in. Next thing that I knew, Jose was auguring with some huge Samoan guy, and I could see it coming. The guy was telling Jose, that he was going in, and we were not going to stop him. It all happened so fast, the fist were flying, I'm trying to get a hold on this guy, but he was just too damn big. Jose was big, but this guy made two of him; everyone was in a pile, pushing and shoving, and some how or another, the mass of people started to fall to the ground. Guess who was on the bottom? There was so much meat on me, not only could I not move, but I could not breathe. I knew that I had to get out from underneath of this pile of people. Eddy came out, and so did a lot of the regulars. They were pulling the people out of the pile, and none too soon, as I almost passed out from the lack of oxygen, not to mention, I felt like a pancake. Someone stuck out their hand to help me up, which I was still trying to catch my breath. Eddy asked me if I was alright, I could not talk, so I just nodded my head. Eddy knew the Samoan, and he asked him, what is the matter with you man, you know better than to start any shit at my place, you want me to 86 you? The Samoan lowered his head, and told Eddy that he was sorry, and it would never happen again. The guy knew that this was one of the few bars in the Outer Mission that so many chicks came to. The guy threw his hands up in the air, and told Eddy that he was going home before he got 86ed.
Moving To San Francisco 8

After I caught my breath, Eddy told me to go get a beer and take a break. Jose was laughing and tell me that I am not suppose to be on the bottom of the pile, because I only weigh 180 lbs., and I should make sure that I am on top. I told him that I would keep that in mind, and went to the end of the bar and told the bartender to get me a Bud. Kay asked me what happened at the door, and I told her, all I know is I felt like a had a car motor on my chest, and I hope that never happens again. I shrugged that one down and ordered another, lit a cigarette and checked out the honeys that were dancing. I looked down towards the other end of the bar, and noticed this chick checking me out. She smiled at me and I decided to go ask Jose who she was. As I was walking out the door, I turned and saw her checking out my butt. I ask Jose, who that chick was, and he asked me, which one, the place is full of them. I told him, the one with the black lace shaw on. He said that is Sandy, why? I told him that she was checking me out, we both turned at the same time and she was still looking at me. Jose said, goes for it man, she is single, and has money. I told him that I didn't care about the money, I needed to get laid. Jose laughed, and told me, come o with me. He and I walked over to where she was sitting, and introduced me. I asked her if she wanted a drink, she said that she did, so I asked Kay to get her whatever she wanted. I talked to her for a minute, and noticed Eddy looking at me. I asked her if she was going to be at the bar for a while, and she said yes, she could be. I told her that I had to get back to work, and as soon as it was my turn for a break, I would come back and talk to her, she said that was cool. This was indeed a nice looking chick, and I could tell from just talking for a little bit, that I was going to get lucky. Jose said, hey man! I think Sandy digs you; she usually doesn't talk to anyone here at the bar. I think you might get over tonight. I told him, I am long over do.
Moving To San Francisco 9

I stood at the door looking at Sandy, looking at me, and I saw that look on her, that told me, I'm getting in those pants tonight. It was time for my break, so I went over and took the stool next to Sandy. I don't know what kind of perfume she was wearing but it was driving me crazy. She was wearing this low cut black lace dress that really showed off her perfect cleavage. I tried not to stare, but being a boob man, I could not resist. She saw me checking out her boobs, smiled at me and asked, you like what you see. It kind of embarrassed for a minute, but I quickly recovered, and replied, you bet I do, and you are a very healthy lady, and I am glad that I met you tonight. I knew this was coming, she asked me, are you married, I replied, no; then she asked, well then do you have a girlfriend, and once again I replied, no. I could see the gleam in her eyes, or maybe, she was just getting loaded. Whatever the case may be, I damn well knew what I would be doing after work. Then she really freaked me out, she put her hand on my thigh, and asked me, what are you doing when you get off work? I told her, I don't really know, but whatever it is, I'm going to be doing it with you. She leaned over and gave a short, but sweet kiss, and said that is what I wanted to hear! Jose came over and asked, so how are you two getting along? Sandy smiled and said it couldn’t be better. Jose said, yeah, I knew you two would get along with each other. He then said, I hate to break this up, but your break is over, and then told Kay to get him a beer. I went back to the door and looked at her sitting on that bar stool, and she had a really nice butt to go along with everything else. I looked up at the clock, and it was only

I kept watching the clock, and Sandy kept watching me, which really made the time go by very slowly, as I felt like a kid at Xmas time, waiting to come downstairs, and open my presents. Jessie told me that it was time for my break and that is what I wanted to hear. I went over to the bar, and there was a person sitting on both sides of Sandy, so I asked the guy on the right of her if he would mind moving over one stool, and he said, no problem and moved. As soon as I climbed onto the stool, she put her hand right back on my thigh, and if she knew what this was doing to me, she would stop. I told Kay to bring us a couple more drinks. Sandy had long black hair that fell to her shoulders, brown eye's, a very nice figure, to say the least, and one helluva cleavage that I could not help but look at every time I looked at her. I thought about the hot tub, and was glad that Jessie and me cleaned it out, and heated it up, as I was surly planning on getting Sandy in it after we left the bar. I had to ask her, so I would know how she felt about getting in the hot tub with me. I asked, I have a hot tub that is so secluded that no one can see you. Her eyebrows rose up, and she said, really; I will have to check it out sometime. I told her, no time like the present! She looked at me and said, we'll see. I looked over at Jose, and he was motioning me to come to the door, as it was his time for a break. (Come follow me on Twitter.com)

Moving To San Francisco 11

It is almost 1:45, that means everybody gets out, I clean up, grab Sandy, head to my house, get naked, get into hot tub with Sandy, and party the rest of the night away, Oh Yes! Its turned back around to face the bar. Eddy had a big grin on his face, and gave me thumbs-up, and started to turn away, stopped and said, I almost forgot, he pulled out an envelope from his back pocket, you want your pay for this week right? I said, you what, I forgot about it as well. Sandy turned around and gave me a little giggle, as she knew that she had me going, and forgot all about getting paid.(Sometimes if you wish for something that you really want, it does come true)

Moving To San Francisco 12

Eddy told everyone to drink up, as it was time to go home, and started turn off the rest of the lights. I asked Sandy, are you ready to go? She slid of the stool, put her arm in my arm and said I was ready to go a long time ago. We walked out the door, and she asked, you do have a car, right? I replied, yeah, I do, because I just hate to walk. She laughed, and we went to my car. I opened her door for her, and she said, Wow! Not too many guys do that anymore. She got in the car, her dress slid up exposing a great set of legs. I closed her door, and got in the car, and as soon as I did, she leaned over and said, I have been waiting to do this all night long, and has put one helluva lip lock on me. Things started to get hot and heavy, so I pulled away and said, we had better stop before we get locked up for indecent exposure. She sat up and told me, hurry up, andlet’s get to that hot tub. She was sitting so close that I had a hard time steering the car; glad I did not live too far away. As I was driving she was rubbing her hand back and forth, on my inner thigh, and it was making me crazy, to say the least. We made the turn at my street, and as soon as we did, she said, this must be your place, and you are right, I have never seen that much ivy on a fence. How does the fence hold it up? I said, I think that they hold each other up, and I am not looking forward to cutting it either. I got out, opened her door, and we walked up the sidewalk to the gate. I opened it and told her, it is straight ahead. She pointed to the wooden door and said, through there, as she pointed to the door. I said yes, hold on a minute, and let me open it. I did, and when she walked in to where the hot tub was, she looked around and said, you were right, this has to be the most secluded backyard in San Francisco, and the moon is full. She walked over to me and started kissing me very passionately. I stopped, took the top off of the hot tub, and told her that I would be right back with some towels, and something to drink.  
Moving To San Francisco 13

I grabbed a beer, and a coke, and headed back downstairs to join Sandy in the hot tub, Oh Yes! Long over due. Down the back stairs I went, and went I turned the corner to the hot tub, the first thing that I saw, was Sandy's clothes, folded and put on the chair that was beside the hot tub, which put a big smile on my face, as I knew that I was not going to have the task of talking her to come out of her clothes. I like this chick already. I looked at her sitting in the tub with her boobies being thrust up and down from the jets of the tub. I knew that the she was heavy chested, but I had no idea that she was that heavy chested. She saw me looking at her boobs, and told me, well are you going to stand there all night, or are you going to get in here with me? Before she got the word, me out, I was naked, and climbing into the tub with her. I went over to where she was sitting and sat down beside her, and as soon as I sat down, she was on me like stink on s....! We sat there and sucked face until I no longer could take it. When I was playing with her boobs, she was jumping all over the place, as they were very sensitive, to say the least; it really turned her on. She told me to stand up, and at the time I could not figure out what she meant, but I sure found out, and I loved it. I got to thinking that I wasn't going to be able to take too much of this, so I told her to stand up, turn around, bend over, and grab the side of the hot tub. That is the way the rest of the night went. I hadn't been in a hot tub before, much less having sex in hot bubbly water, and for sure, it was definitely different, to say the least. After I figured out where my feet had to go, so that I didn't slip and bust my ass, we had sex in so many different positions that I would have never even dreamt of, the water started to get cold, and the sun was starting to come up. That meant that the party was over, and I had to take Sandy home, and get back to my house and get some much needed sleep!x
Moving To San Francisco 14

On the way to Sandy's house we hit Mission Street, and I asked her if she was up to some coffee and donuts. Her eye's popped open and she told me that she was hung-over, and starving. We drove about three blocks, and the more that I thought about some hot black coffee sounded hella good to me, and the honey dip donuts would go well with the coffee. We went in and sat at the counter, and again with the hand sneaking up on my thigh, squeezing it, and making me just  about the stool. Well she got a big chuckle out of it; from now on I sure am going to have to keep a better eye on who is sitting besides me, and where their hand is. This way I wound be so surprised, when I get that squeeze on my thigh. In between her laughs, she asked me why was I so jumpy. I told her that I didn't have a clue, and I'm not ticklish, it just surprises me. As I looked at Sandy; she was indeed a nice looking woman. They all look good in the bar, and with the dimmed lights, you really can't tell just how good someone looks like, because you can't see them. I seen some chicks that come in there and have a knock-out looking body, and look absolutely gorgeous but when they come outside in the light to smoke a cigarette, they have a mug that would stop a clock, and I did almost get caught up in that once, but my boy Jose pulled me to the side and told me, You don't want anything to do with that chick, not just because is she so damn ugly, but she is  a snitch on top of that, and she will screw anything breathing, so if you are that horny, and you don't mind catching something, go for it, but don't come to me and say, why didn't you tell me about that chick, she gave me some kind of hooooobie-jubbies! Because I don't want to here it comes out of your mouth. I told him, Ok! Ok!, I get the message, but she looks hella good from behind; I mean look at the small waist, and those nice hips, damn! That is a shame and what a waste! 


Moving To San Francisco 15

 

That night I was sitting at the bar drinking a beer, when these three chicks walked into the club. They were some of the better looking chick that came to Eddy's. I hadn't seen any of them before, so as Jose was checking them out, and wouldn't you know it, of course he knew them. He asked them, so how are you ladies doing? The replied, good Jose, how about you? He looked over at me and said this is a couple of friends of mine, Ron, and Jessie. They are working the door with me; they just moved out here from Maryland, and are cool people. I noticed this one short chick with dark hair, and a cute petite body. She kept looking at me and smiling, and I could tell from that look, what the future would bring. I told the bar tender to get them all a drink. Jose told them, why don't you guys come down here and sit with us? They looked at one another, and said, why not; got up and came and sat on the stools next to us. A bunch of small talk went on, same old bar talk, and flirting. None of these chicks were married, or so they said; after you work in a bar long enough, you know the entire BS that comes with the job. But you know what, when it comes to that, if the chick wants to fool around, and she looks good, I'm going for it. Bottom line, they would not be in there if they weren't looking for something, and that is what I was there for. This one chick, the one that kept smiling at me, asked that one question that told you just what was on her mind, are you married. The only reason they ask that is to let you know exactly what they have on their mind. Then it is up to you to take it from there, and take it from there I did. It was getting dark, and the customers started to trickle in, and another night at Eddy's began. (Like these blogs?) Go to ronjonwriter.blogspot.com, and check out the rest.)


Moving To San Francisco 16

 

Jose and me were at the door, Jessie was taking a break, and standing at the bar having a beer, He was finally talking to these two blonds. One was a tall Scandinavian looking chick that wasn't all that bad looking, the other one was shorter, but a good looking chick as well. I laughed, and told Jose, I sure hope Jessie gets laid, he is driving me crazy. Jose replied, well if he slowed down on the drinking, he would probably be getting laid all of the time, know what I mean? I told him, oh yes, I know exactly what you mean. I think that because of him leaving his wife and two kids, really has head screwed up, and he is trying to drink the heart ache away. That is why he moved out here with me, to get away from his wife, because she was screwing around on him, and he just wanted to put some space between her, and him. I just do think that he realized that he would not be seeing his two kids’ anymore, and now it is too late. As soon as I said that, we heard a big commotion inside of the bar. There were two Mexicans going toe to toe, right in the middle of the bar. Well this sure took the drag out of a boring night. These two were going at it; Jessie jumped up, but he was too late, as Jose and me were already there. I grabbed one of the dudes, and before Jose could get his hands on the other one, he popped that guy right upside of his head. This pissed off the guy that I had, he got loose from me, went to swing on the other guy, missed and hit Jose in his mug, which was a big mistake. Jose threw the one he had to the door, grabbed the guy that hit him, and started to whale on him. It only took two hits and the guy was out, and that was the end of that. Jose grabbed the guy buy his collar and dragged him outside to the street, and waited for him to come around, as he couldn't knock him out, and leave him lying on the sidewalk. That's how that night went.


 Moving To San Francisco 17

After we closed, Jose asked me if I liked lumpias, and I told him that I didn't know what a lumpias was. He asked me if I liked hamburger, and I told him that I did. He then asked me if I liked egg rolls, and I said that I did. He went on to tell me that I would love them, and I would not just be able to eat just one. He said that they were so addictive, that you can not eat them fast enough. I'm looking at Jose, and that giant body of his, and wondering how many lumpias does his mother have to make, just to feed him alone. He also said that a bunch of his relatives were also going to be there, because they were so good. He told me that his family was Mexican/Filipino, and only his mother can make the lumpias better than the rest of his relatives, that is why so many of them come to his house when she makes them. I just had to ask Jose, so buddy! When does you mother start making all of the lumpias, I mean it sounds like she is going to be making a couple of hundred, to say the least. I looked at him and grinned, and said, Shit man! You're going to eat a hundred by yourself, Ha! Ha! Ha! All kidding aside, so she starts cooking them the day before, and all the next day? Jose laughed and said, my mother has been doing this for so long, it's like breathing to her, it's no big deal, and besides that she has help. You just wait until you eat one. You are going to bug me, and bug me, about when is your mother making those lumpias again? Ha! Ha! You just wait and see! They say that she makes the best lumpias in the city. I asked Jose, hey man, you know that I'm a white boy right? Jose replied, you know I never knew that, I sure am glad that you brought that to my attention, thanks man! Real funny man! Look! I can't eat that hot spicy, kind of food, it tares my stomach up. He replied, hey man, I wouldn't lie to you, there not hot or spicy, and if they were I'd tell you. You're going to love them. So are you and Jessie coming tomorrow? We told that we would give it a shot. After getting directions to his mother’s house, we split, and went home. (FREE! E-book coming.) 

Moving To San Francisco
18

The next day we got cleaned up and headed for Jose house. When we arrived, there was no parking anywhere. We must have driven around the block ten times, and then we found on. We only had to walk about six blocks to get to Jose house. I looked over at Jessie and said, damn, those lumpias must be good; half of the city must be here. As we walked up the driveway, we could see all the people that were sitting in folding chairs that covered three walls of the garage, and not is not counting all the people that were inside of the house. Jose popped out of a doorway and greeted us, and got us a couple of beers. He told us to grab a chair before there were none left. Jose introduced us to everybody. To my surprise, these people were very nice and greeted us like they had known us forever, and Jessie and me felt quite comfortable. We sat around throwing down the beers, and then this heavy set woman came into the garage. She looked over at Jessie and me and walked over to where we were, and said, you must be my son's friends, the ones that work with him, and the ones that moved out here from Maryland. We told her that we were, and she told us that she didn't like him working at the bar, but he hardly ever listens to her, but he was a good boy anyway. She then asked us, have you ever eaten lumpias? We said no, but Jose has told us all about them, and we can't wait to try some. She said, there almost done, and I hope you guys are hungry. I looked around the garage at everyone smiling at us, and felt real comfortable. Then they started bringing out plate after plate that had at least a half of a dozen on each. Jose gave Jessie and me our plates and these things looked really good. Jose said, be careful, they are hot, and when you want more, just let me know. I picked one up, and even though it was hot, I took a bite, and these lumpias were killer. We threw down the first six, and got another six, and a couple more beers. We ate lumpias until I thought that I would bust. Jose asked well how you did like them. We both said, they were delicious, too say the least. His mother came over and said, I guess you two liked my lumpias. We said that we did and thank you for having us over. After his went back inside the house, Jose said, let’s go to the bar, and have a few. (Next week, FREE E-book)   
Moving To San Francisco
19

Yesterday went well, and Jose's mother was right, I am now addictive to lumpias, and probably will be fore life. Damn they were good, and I am glad we had a lot to eat, because after we left Jose's, and went to Eddy's Place, we threw down, beer after beer. Until closing, and we were toasted. I was so screwed up, I didn't know if I could drive or not. As soon as we got out into the fresh air, I felt a lot better. I took Jose home and Jessie and me went home. When I pulled up in front of my house, some dumb ass half assed his parking, and was a half a car away from he was suppose to be. So, I just squeezed in between the two cars, eased mine up to this guy’s bumper and pushed his car up to where it was supposed to be. Jessie was just grinning to beat all hell, and he told me, you're out of your mind. I told him, No! I'm teaching these stupid people how to park. Look at it this way, if it was not for me, theses guys would have gotten a ticket, so that means that I am doing them a favor. The next morning came, and Jessie and me were so hung over, we didn't get to rolling around until it was time to go to work, and I'm wondering if I am ever sober up, as I have been loaded since we got here.(This week, Free book)


Moving to San Francisco
20

As soon as we got to the bar, we got a beer, as they say, the hair of the dog. The first one went down very quickly, so did the rest. Sandy laughed at us, and said, you boy's shouldn't drink so much when you have to work the next day. I replied, Yeah right, I'll try and remember that! The door opened, and the sunlight flooded the bar, and tore my eyes up. In stumbled Jose, and he said, I don't believe you guys made me drink that much beer last night, and laughed as he told Sandy to get him a beer as well. The door opened again, and just about blinded us. Jose said, damn, I wish that sun would go down, and I knew that I should have stayed home. If my mom wasn't harping on me about drinking all of the time, I would have. I looked at Jessie, and said, hey man! You are turning me into alcoholic. Jose said hanging around you guys is going to cost me my job at the school district. All someone from the school needs to do is come in here and see me all screwed up, and I'm done. Oh well, they shouldn't be coming in here anyway. Can I get another beer Sandy? It became dark outside, so we opened the front doors, and the people started to roll on in. The jukebox was pumping out some good music for a change; everyone was behaving, and the night was going good. Jose and me were standing at the door when these two Mexicans walked up to us and asked, who are you two. I had already picked the one that I was going to nail. Jose being the diplomat that he was, told them, here it is guys, you start any shit, and your both going to carried out of here. Now do you still want to come in? The little one said, Ok man, we'll be good. Jose told them, I'm not play here, and we going to be watching you while you are here.

Moving To San Francisco
21

They walked past us and walked up to the bar, and ordered a drink. I told Jose, that was a bad idea of letting them in, you know that they are going to start some shit, don't you? Jose replied, that is what I'm hoping for, I really need to punch someone out, and these two will do just fine. They were good for a couple of drinks, and then they went to the head. Next thing we knew, Jessie whistled, and pointed to the rest rooms. He took off and ran into the rest room, and you could hear exactly what was happening. Jose and me tried to pushed the door open, but something was in the way and we couldn't open it. I told Jose, 1 2 3, and we both hit the door at the same time, and then the door opened. One of the customers was knocked out cold, lying on the floor in front of the door, that's why it wouldn't open. I got a look into the rest room, and Jessie was holding his own against both of the guys that were about to get the worst ass kicking that they have ever gotten. Jose grabbed the one that Jessie was fighting by his collar and rammed his face into the tile wall and all that you could hear was the unmistakable sound of flesh hitting something that didn't move. Then they both started to put the boots to them. I hit mine so hard, it drove him back into one of the stalls. This was the guy with the big mouth, Jose said that he want him, but first come, first serve, and believe me, he did get served that night. I hit his four of five times, then grabbed him by his greasy hair, and forced his face into the toilet bowl. I was screaming at him, WHAT DIDN'T YOU UNDERSTAND ABOUT WHAT WE TOLD YOU AT THE DOOR? I pulled his face out of the water, and he was gasping for air, and trying to say something, and I jammed his mug back into the toilet again. Here is the bottom line, in that part of San Francisco, you run the bar, or all of the assholes in the neighborhood do, and when that is allowed to happen, the person that owns the bar, usually has to sell. So we were told, sort of under the table, that we could do what ever we had to keep the assholes out of the bar. 

Moving To San Francisco 22

I have to take a break. I will have a blog tomorrow. Everyone have a good week-end. Ronjon

Moving To San Francisco 23

Still taking a needed break. There will be new blogs tomorrow.
Moving to San Francisco 24

We got these two up on their feet, and helped them find the door. The mouthy one told us that he was getting his homeboys and coming back to even the score. Jose told him, we are always here, do what you have to do man, and by the way, you two are 86'ed, don't let me catch you back in the bar, or we will do this all over again, you got it? The guy left Jose with a few choice words, and limped down the sidewalk. After he was a safe distance away, he turned and gave us the finger. Little did he know, when someone gives me the finger, it sets me off. I took off running, but when the saw me coming they took off, and they were too far away for me to catch, so I went back to the bar. Jose was still standing out front, and he told me that I can't be chasing people down the street; we only can kick their ass when they are in the bar, and in the future, I had too be cool. I told him that when someone gives me the finger, they are just going to have to deal with me; it has always been that way. Everybody has something that sets them off, that is what sets me off. Jose said, come on lets go get a beer. Jessie was standing at the end of the bar with a smile on his face; he told us, damn guys, you know I like to have fun too. Next time, let me get in, OK? Jose laughed and said, we didn't want to see you get hurt, Ha! Ha! Ha! x
Moving To San Francisco
25

Working in a bar all week long; what do you do on your day off? Go all over San Francisco to other bars. I guess the three of us are definitely poisoning ourselves with alcohol, which means that our alcoholism and the way we abuse it is probably going to get the best of us. Jessie and me not only abuse alcohol, but drugs as well, and we have a history of them both, ever since we were teenager's, and I'm sure that Jose is in the same boat as us. If you really think about it, we work all week, take our pay, and go to other bars and drink it up. Jose asked us if we had ever been down to Broadway Streetto the strip clubs. We told him no, but we have heard of them. Jose asked us if we wanted to go check some out, and we told him that we did, so to the strip clubs we went. Once there, needless to say there was no parking, so we had to park about six blocks away, and walk to the clubs. We went to this one club that had this doorman out on the street, trying to get people to come in and check out the girls. They had pictures of all of these nice looking chicks, so we decided to go in and check them out. Strip clubs, titty bars, and topless go-go bars are the places that Jessie and me used to go to all of the time, when we lived in Maryland. We would sell drugs to the dancer's, mostly speed, and if you really think about it, those chick dance all day and night long, and they needed what you would call, a pick me up. The doorman told us that there was a three drink minimum to get in. I asked Jose what was up with that, and he told us that was the way that the girls got paid, and people didn't just come in there, buy one drink and sip it all night long. We said what the hell, and gave the guy the money. He opened the door for us and told us to go on in. It was dark at first, but when our eyes adjusted, we could see where we could sit. I looked up on the stage and saw a woman that was old enough to be my mother. I asked Jose, don't tell me that we spent all of that money to watch some old broad's dance, if that is what you call it. Jose said that is probably the only old chick that worked there. We ordered our drinks, sat there patiently waiting for another girl to come out and get the old girl off of the stage. The music stopped, and the curtain pulled back, and wouldn't you know it, another old broad came out and started to dance. I looked at Jessie and said, yeah, we got the big one on this. Let’s drink up and get out of here before we catch some kind of old people's disease. We threw down out drinks, and ordered our second round. About that time, another old lady came out to dance, and I couldn't believe the body on that chick, just flat out ugly. We got our last drink, threw it down and got the hell out of there. Once out on the street, I felt like popping that doorman that told us about all of the beautiful girls that were inside. I looked at Jose and asked him, got any more ideas for the night? Jose replied, hey I haven't been down here in a long time. The last time I was down here, they had fine you girls that danced, not these old chicks. Oh well, you win some, and you lose some. I know another place that we can go, come on it is right around the corner, and it is always chicks in there looking to get picked up, and partied with. That block turned into five blocks, and when we arrived at this bar that was suppose to be loaded with chicks, it was empty. We decided to go back to where we came from and call it a night.
Moving To San Francisco 26

We dropped Jose off at Eddy's, and headed back to the house. When we got back in the neighborhood, I asked Jessie if he wanted to stop in the Wild Side for a beer or two, and he said that he did. As we walked up the street, you could hear the music blasting away. When we opened the front door we could see that the place was packed with woman, too bad they were all gay. We stood at the end of the bar and ordered a couple of beers. I started to check out all of the people that were there, and as I looked at all of the good looking women that were; I wondered what they saw in a woman. This one chick got up to go to the restroom, and this chick had a body on her that you would not believe. I mean this girl was beautiful. About that time, Jessie elbowed, I turned to see what he wanted, and pointed to the chick that the other girl was with, and if looks could kill, I would be dead! Jessie whispered in my ear, you got to watch those dikes; they will cut your throat in a heartbeat. I felt someone tap me on my shoulder; I turned expecting some dike to take a swing on me. I looked into that face of the owner, and she said, well I'm glad to see you guys came back, I didn't think you would. I asked, what would make you say that? She replied, I don't know, I just figured that once you guys found out what kind of bar this was, you wouldn't be back. I told her, hey, there is nothing wrong with this bar, and besides that, it is right around the corner from where we live, you guys don't mind us coming in here, do you? This woman could make some weird and funny faces. She said, Oh no, you guys are more than welcome here, she laughed and said, we'll take anybodies money, he!


 

Moving To San Francisco 27

 

This was one crazy lady, for sure, and she fits in this bar, like fleas on a dog. She asked us, you guys want to get high? I replied, hell yes we do! We all headed for the restrooms. She turned and said, we will have to go outside tonight, because we can't tie up the girls room with all these people here drinking beer, he he he. I thought to myself, God what a weird woman! We went down the back steps, in the dark, into a nice little yard with benches and plants. It wasn't bad in the Wild Side backyard, late at night. She reached into her suede jacket, and pulled out this huge joint and fired it up. That pot really stunk; the pot we got back in Maryland was Mexican, and not all that much, where as this pot I think they call it green bud. Whatever it was, I was getting one helluva buzz. This stuff was so strong you couldn't hold it in, it was like hash, and I was already catching a buzz. Jessie was gagging so bad, I thought that he was going to puke. She got one of those strange looks, and said, my, my, you boys haven't smoked much bud, huh? I replied, we don't have green bud back in Maryland, I wished that we did. I asked Jessie, you going to be alright bro? In between coughs, ha said yeah! But I can't smoke any more of that shit, it's killing me! I said, don't worry bro, I'll smoke yours. After the joint was finished, we went back inside, and continued to drink; another night of alcohol poisoning.


Moving To San Francisco 28

 

When we went back inside, I noticed something that you did not see a lot of, in the Wild Side, a man. He was a strange looking dude; he looked like something left over from the hippie days. He had this leather hat on, and it really made him look strange. I asked the owner if I could buy her a drink, and of course she said yes. She got one of her strange looks on her face, and then yelled down to the other end of the bar, Hey Tom! I want you to meet someone, come on down here. The guy was skinny as a rail; he looked like he didn't eat much. He came to where we were, the owner said, Tom, I want you to meet Ron, and Jessie. They just moved on the hill, and you will probably be seeing a lot of them. He stuck out his hand, and Jessie and I shook it, and told him that it was nice to meet him. The owner then said, he is Barbra’s old man, he he he! (Barbara is the bar tender) Barbara was not all that bad looking of a chick, and I thought that her working in a gay bar, she would be gay as well. Down the road, I found out that she was bisexual; she liked it both ways, oh well, each to his or her own. She was nice, and she treated Jessie and me very good, and we tipped her, very well. That is one thing about working in the bar seen, you depend on those tips, as you only get paid fifty bucks a day, and that is not enough to live on, so we always leave a decent tip. We bought Tom a beer; we had another one, and called it a night.   


Moving To San Francisco 29

 

The next day we decided to go to Fisherman's Wharf, and check it out. People are always telling us about the entire chick's that are down there, and they are willing and ready. That sounded good to me, and besides that, it had been a long time since I had any crab. Well, for a change, it was a nice day. The weather in San Francisco sucks, it is always foggy, or raining, or both. We lucked out and found a parking place close to the wharf. Jose was right; the place was loaded with chicks. We tried to talk to a couple of them, but they were with their families, and could not mess around. We decided to go and check out the crab; the closer we came to the little building the better the crab smelled. We couldn't believe how much larger the crabs on the west coast were compared to the ones on the east coast. Then what we saw almost knocked us off of our feet. They gave you a little paper cup, the size of a cup cake, cup, for ten bucks. We couldn't believe it; we were used to eating crab until you could not eat anymore. This little cup would just be a tease, so we decided to leave it for the tourist, and headed on home.
(More true-life blogs at, ronjonwriter.blogspot.com)   


Moving To San Francisco 30

 

When we got back to the house, the phone rang, and it was Jose. He asked how we liked the wharf, and I told him that we didn't. He laughed and said, I told you that the wharf was just for the tourist. He asked me if I would give him a ride to Daily City, and I told him that I would. Jessie and me went to his house, walked up the drive way and knocked on the door inside the garage. He opened it and told us that he would be right out. I lit a cigarette, and waited. I looked down at the end of his driveway and this really cute young girl started to come into the garage. She said, hi, and went into the house. Jose finally came out, and asked, did you meet my niece? We told him we said, hi. He went to the door and yelled for her to come out and meet us. She came out, and Jose introduced us, and let me tell you one thing, that girl was absolutely beautiful. She seemed really sweet, and told Jose that she was having trouble with her mother, and she wanted to move out. Jose told her that was not a good idea, and he didn't think that her mother would let her anyway. She went into the house, and we got in the car and headed for Daily City. (FREE! E-book that Amazon is selling for $50.00. Go to thebirthofviolence.com, and follow the instructions.) 


 Moving to San Francisco 31

 

The next day Jessie and me went to Bakers Beach to check it out, and we could not believe the size of the waves, compared to the waves on the east coast. We walked to the waters edge, I reached down to feel how cold the water was, and I couldn't believe that either. It was ice cold, I guess that is why no one was swimming, only wadding. Now I know why every one's legs were red. I looked down to the other end of the beach and noticed a lot of people, so we headed on down to there to see if there was any chicks. When we got closer, it sure looked like this one chick didn't have the top to her bathing suite on, and let me tell you, that chick had on helluva set of boobs, and she sure did not mind showing them, and I did not mind looking at them. The closer that we got, the more people we saw, had no clothes on. Old ones, young ones, fat ones and skinny ones. It seems that anybody could come here and get naked. Well. I say each to his or her own!


Moving to San Francisco 32

 

Jose, Jessie, and myself were riding south on Mission Street; I was driving Jessie’s van, because when he drank, he could not drive at all. I looked up the street and saw this good looking blond standing on the sidewalk with her thumb out. I told the guys, let’s pick her up. I pulled over to the curb, and once I got a good look at this chick, she was a helluva good looking chick, with one beautiful body. Jose opened the sliding side door, and I yelled to her, where are you going? She looked us all over and said I'm going north; I am looking for the Golden Gate Bridge. I chuckled and said, I hate to break the bad news to you, but you are going in the wrong direction, you are heading south. She got this dumb look on her face, and said, I asked this dumb son-of-a-bitch, and he pointed that way. Jose asked her, did he speak English? She said, I don't know, he just pointed this way, so I thought that the Golden Gate was this way. Oh well I guess I had better get on the other side of the street. I looked down on the sidewalk, and she had three suite cases with her. I told her, get in, I give you a lift to the bridge, and that way you won't be in the city by yourself. She looked at all of us and said, that's cool. I told Jose to help her with her bags. He told her to get in the van, he would get her bags. She jumped in, Jose jumped out and got her stuff, put it in the back of the van, and we took off. We were just a couple of blocks from the bar, so I asked her, do you drink? She replied I'm so thirsty I will drink anything. I said we all work at this bar down the street, called Eddy's Place. Do you want to stop in and get something to drink, and she said that she did. I asked her, where are you coming from? She said southern California. I then asked. So what is your name? She replied, my name Dawn, and my mouth dropped opened. I looked at Jessie, and he was already looking at me, and I had to ask, what is your mother’s name? She said Tracy, why? I let out a sigh, and told her that my daughters name is Dawn, and I was hoping that you were her, as she lives in San Diego. She too has blond hair, but I haven't seen her in many years. (thebirthofviolence.com)


Moving To San Francisco 33

 

On the way I started to tell Jessie that if the cop didn't write down his tag, we wee go to go, but he was so fucked up he was just sitting there nodding. This made me think about old Jessie, what is he going to do, drink his self to death, because he left his family back in Maryland? I asked him, I don't know how many times if he really did want to all the way to California with me, away from his kids, and he said, time after time that he did. If I would have known that he was going to do this, I would have left him back in Maryland! Well one thing was good about all of this, Jessie hadn't changed registration to the van yet, that meant that the cops didn't know where we lived, but if we were pulled over again, they would probably sock it to his ass, but at least he would not be getting a drunken driving charge, and that was a good thing. I pulled up in front of the house and called Jessie's name over and over, with no response, so I reached over and shook him, but he was so fucked up, he just sat there, so I decided to just leave him in the van to sleep it off. He had a key, so when he woke up he could get into the house. I locked up the van, and went in the house and went to bed.


Moving To San Francisco 134

 

I was really sleeping well, and then I heard someone knocking on the side door, and it was Jessie. I went to open the door, and he started banging harder. I yelled to him; take it easy, I am coming! I opened the door and he asked me, why did you leave me in the van? I told him that I tried, and tried to wake you up, but could not. He asked me, what happened to my keys? I asked him; do remember getting pulled over yesterday? He thought for a minute and said yeah I remember! I knew that he did not have a clue, as he blacked out, and when he blacks out, he remembers nothing. I told him that we got pulled over on

Valencia Street
, and the cop took his keys. I told him what happened, and he had a look on his face, like he did not believe me. Then he said, come on man give me my keys, and stop fucking with me. Didn't any cops pull us over, I would have remembered that! I told him. Jessie! Why would I lie to you? You almost went to jail, if I hadn't had a spare key, you would have! I told him, look man, we will talk about this in the morning, and I lay back down and went back to sleep.


Moving To San Francisco 135

 

When I woke up, I had a half of a hangover and had to get up stairs and make some coffee. I checked on my mother, and she was sitting up in bed, reading yesterdays paper. I asked her how she was doing and she said that she thought that she was coming down with a cold. I told her that when I went out I would pick her up something at the pharmacy up on

Courtland Street
. She said that she did not need anything, but I was going to pick her something up anyway. I figured that I would go down and get here today’s paper, so she could read that as well. I went down the front steps and out the gate to get the paper. The paper was by the garage door so I walked over to pick it up, and the gate swung shut, and my keys were in the house. Now I had a choice, either wake up Jessie, or try and get me mother attention, and get her to buzz me in. Well I figured that Jessie needed all the sleep that he could get. I looked at the fence and I knew that it was too tall to climb over, so I yelled up to my mother, over and over and got no response. I saw a couple of small stones, so I decided to throw them up and hit her window. I must have throw those stones a dozen times, and a couple of times I thought that I had broken the window. Then I saw my mother peeking through the blinds and I yelled up to her to buzz me in. A minute or so later, I heard the buzzer, and pulled the gate opened and went in. I gave her the paper and fixed her something to eat.


Moving To San Francisco 137

 

I heard Jessie yell up to me, Hey Ron, did you make coffee? I went to the back door of the kitchen, looked down the stairs to see Jessie standing there looking like hell. I told him that I had, and I would bring him a cup down when I came back downstairs. He replied, man, I can’t wait, I am coming up. I told him, well come on then. I watched him climb the stairs, and I asked him, so how are we feeling this morning? Laughed, shook my head and said, come on man! He came in the kitchen and sat down a t the breakfast nook, then got back up, and said, shit, I forgot my coffee, and I need it bad. Shit man, I have to slow down on my drinking, or stop altogether! I told him, yeah man, you almost went to jail yesterday, be glad that I had my key, or you would have. You want me to fix you an egg sandwich? He replied, yeah man that sounds great, I just hope that I can keep it down. While fixing him something to eat, I asked him, so what did all of those keys go to? He said, shit man to my gun locks, my personal box, that I will have to bust open to get in there, the keys to the house, keys to all of my tool boxes, glad they were not locked. I can’t believe I got that fucked up! I told him, man I tried to talk to you, I tried to drive, but it looked like I would have to fight you to drive, so I let nature take its course. Well you are right about one thing, you need to slow down man, or you are not going to make it. Jessie I know that you are unhappy, and I wish that there was something that I could do about it, but I can’t man. I gave him sandwich and sat down across the table from him and said, we need to start fixing up the downstairs, maybe when we have something else to do, other that drink, maybe that will slow us down a bit!


Moving To San Francisco 138

 

I watched him eat the sandwich I fixed him and while he was eating I was asking him if he had any idea how much all of this was going to cost. He told me that he did not have a clue because the prices out here were so much more then they were back east. We would just have to go down there and price everything. Jessie was so good at what he did; he could look at a job, go to Home Depot and know everything that he would need to do the job, right down to a box of drywall screws. Jessie could basically build a house from the foundation to the roof; he knew how to do anything, and everything, and does it the way that it was suppose to be done; he was good. As I sat there waiting for him to finish eating, I thought to myself, boy what a waste of talent is sitting across the table from me. He said the first thing that we had to do was go downstairs and figure out how much cement we will need to level the floor. When you live on a hill, the basement floor is always on an angle, so when you put in a mother-in-law, you have to level the floor. I knew that when I poured the cement in, it would lower the ceiling height, and the mother in-laws had to be a certain in order to rent them out, but we didn’t care, as Jessie was going to be the only one living there, and he did not care as long as he didn’t have to bend over to walk. After he finished we went downstairs and Jessie took some measurements, did some math, and told me exactly how much cement I would need. I told him to hang on, for a minute while I went and ordered the concrete.


Moving To San Francisco 139

 

I went back downstairs to tell Jessie that we lucked out, and the concrete would be delivered tomorrow morning, around


Moving To San Francisco 140

 

Jessie left me some of his trowels and explained how to smooth out the concrete. He told me that he sure wished that he had not promised this chick that he would be there to do the work for her father, but then again, he was getting paid, so a little extra money wouldn’t hurt either. I told him no to worry about it, and to go do what he had to do, what he had to do! He finished the second beer, and said that he thought one more would do it. He got up off the bed, and headed for the kitchen upstairs, I heard him going quickly up the stairs, as the steps were made out of wood and you could hear it anyplace in the house. The good thing about the back steps was it was covered with corrugated plastic, not only the top, but the side as well, which meant that you could get buck-ass naked and go from the bathroom to the hot tub, and no one could see you. This was a cool house, but it was just too damn small, and I need room, and it just wasn’t there. When I bought it for $25,000, the only thought that I had was to fix it up and sell it, and take the profit and buy another fixer-upper and do the same thing with that one, live in it, fix it up and sell it. In San Francisco, you could make a lot of money doing this, but you had to find the good cheap fixer-upper. The good thing about that was you had a place to live, while you were working, you were your own boss, and you could work when you wanted too. When you finished it and sold it, you made very good money, and then you go buy another one!


Moving To San Francisco 141

 

I got up early the next morning so I could go downstairs and sweep up, and get everything ready for the cement truck. We had taken everything except Jessie's bed and put it in the garage, and he moved his bed before he left. Then the thought came to mind, where is Jessie going to sleep that night? Oh well I guess he will just have to sleep in the garage until the concrete dries. I heard the sound of a big truck outside, I opened the door and there was the cement truck. This thing was one of the bigger ones; why they sent such a big truck I will never know. This thing was so big it took up the whole street and cars could not get around, so they had to go around the block and come down from the top of the hill, which I know did not make them happy. Oh well, that's life! The driver got out of his truck and asked me where I wanted the concrete. I pointed to the basement door and told him that I wanted in there, The house was close enough to the street the his cement chute could extend into the basement, which meant that I didn't have to wheel barrel it in, and that was definitely a good thing, as that would have been a lot of work. I looked down the street and saw a couple of the guys that lived in the neighborhood walking up the hill. They were a father and son, small company and mostly did cement work. They stuck their heads in the basement, looked around and asked me if I wanted them to do the work for $300.00, and I thought about it, but I didn't have the extra money to get them to do it, but I wished that I did. The son said that I was going to need a cement float to smooth it out after the floor was leveled. He told me that he would lend me his, and told me that he would be right back and he and his father turned and went back down they hill.


 

Moving To San Francisco 142

 

Sorry, got in late, will catch up tomorrow. Ronjon


Moving To San Francisco 144

 

I ran around the house to the front, to get up the cement that was running down the hill, as I couldn’t afford to let the cement set up on the side walk, as the city of San Francisco would sock it to me to clean it up. I am wondering where that hell Jessie was, he told me that he would be back by now; I think that this is a bit too much work for him. I didn’t have a wheel barrel, so I had to get a shovel full, run back up the hill and throw it in the trench beside of the house. This was beginning to wear me out, but as I looked down at the bottom of the hill, I saw a glimmer of hope, the cement guy finally showed back up. He asked me how was it going, and I told him that it was not going very good. He said let me go take look at it. As he was walking back up the hill, he looked down at the spilt cement, and just shook his head. I scooped up another shovel of cement and quickly took it back up the hill and threw it in with the rest. I looked at the cement in front of the house and I could see that it was setting up, and that was not good, so I decided to start cleaning that up, as the rest wasn’t as bad as this. The guy came out of the basement and told me, you have most of the work done. I see that you are in a bind, so I finish it for a hundred bucks. At this point, I had a choice; let the cement on the sidewalk set up, or in the basement set up? I decided there was no way that I was doing both so I told him to go ahead, and knock it out!


Moving to San Francisco 145

 

He told me, I’ll be right back; I have to get my tools. I told him, it is getting ready to set up; you are not going to be long, right? He told me, I’ll be right back and I’ll add a little water and everything will be fine, don’t worry, I know what I am doing! I have been this kind of work just about as long as I have been walking. I watch he walk back down the hill, turn the corner and he was gone. I’m still running back a forth with a shovel full of cement. I noticed that the cement was not leveling itself out, now I had to go back around the side of the house and spread it out, so it didn’t look as bad. By the time I got back around to the front of the house, the guy was in the basement humping away. I must admit, he did know what he was doing. I only had about twenty or so, more shovels’s to go, and then I could sit down and have a much needed beer. When I finally finished, and got a beer and sat on the step, and started to drink it when the guy came out of the basement and told me that I had better get a hose and wash the cement residue down the hill. God, I was so tired now, I didn’t know if I had enough energy left to anything more. I sat down my beer, got the garden hose and threw it over the fence, and turned it on, and headed back to the sidewalk. On the way, I grabbed my beer; when I went thought the gate, the hose was going crazy, squirting water everywhere, I ran down to grab it and got squirted right in the face. I put my foot on it until I could pick it up. Although I got squirted, and was soaked, it felt good, real dame good, and I could not wait to get into a nice hot shower, and then the thought came to mind, you have a hot tub dummy, why not get into that, it will make you feel better than a shower. I jus about had the cement cleaned off of the side walk, when the cement man called down to me, and wanted me to come and check out the floor. I dragged myself back up the hill, and when I looked inside of the basement, that floor was perfect; I mean it looked killer, and I didn’t see a mistake anywhere. This guy knew his shit, and I would keep that in mind in case anyone ever asked me if I knew a good cement man, I could say, that I did.


Moving To San Francisco 146

 

I paid him, and told him that he did a very good job, and if I knew of anybody that needed his services I would give them his name and number. I told him; by the way, do you have a card? He pulled his wallet out and handed me a business card, and stuck the hundred dollars in his wallet, and said thank you. He told me that I to keep it wet for a couple of days, until it set up. Putting the water on it made it stronger. I looked at it and it shined like a piece of glass; I looked everything over and imagined the whole thing finished, and I could not wait. I knew that it was illegal, but I also knew that it really kicked up the price of the house. I closed the basement door and locked it, and pulled the hose back into the front yard, and decide to drag it back by the rear basement door so I could spray down the concrete. I went back out front and gathered up all of the tools, checked out the cement spill, and everything was cool. It wasn't perfect, but it would do. I took everything and put it in the back yard for the time being; I would put it in the garage later, right now I needed a shower very bad. It had been a long time since I had humped like that, and it wore me out. (GoTo http://Bit.ly/4q3Cqh, and learn how to make money with you twitter account)


Moving T San Francisco 147

 

My boots had so much cement on them I just knew that I would need a hammer and chisel to get the cement off of them. Well I wasn't about to wear then into the house and track all of the stuff that was no the boots, so I sat down on the steps and pulled them off and left them right there. I was so worn out I had a hard time making up the back steps, as my legs felt like they had lead weights on them. If nothing else, at the age of forty-three, I was really bad out of shape. Back in the Washington, DC area, I always did work that involved heavy lifting, so I was always in shape, but here in San Francisco, I did nothing but kick someone’s ass now and then, and didn't realize how much I needed to get back to doing real work, so to get back into some kind of better shape then I was in. I never thought that I would reach the landing at the top of the stairs, God I was tired. I didn't even get my clean clothes; I went directly to the bathroom and got into a hot shower and stayed in there until the hot water ran out. The hot shower definitely helped out my sore mussels, and relaxed me to the point of lying down in the tub and going to sleep. I got out and wrapped a towel around me and headed for the sofa bed. On the way I stopped by my mother room to check on her. She started to get talkative of all times, and I had to stop her after a while and told her, I hate to be rude, but I have to go lay down, I am worn completely out, and I will take with you later.

(Take your twitter account and make money with it. GoTo http://Bit.ly/4q3Cqh and find out how.)


Moving To San Francisco 148

 

As soon as I hit the bed, I melted into the mattress. I was just about to go to sleep when the Gad damn phone rang. I surely did not want to get out of bed and answer the phone; I almost offered my mother some money to answer it. The phone kept ringing and I knew that I was going to have to get up and go answer it, just in case it was something important. I went into the kitchen, picked up the phone, and to my surprise, it was Jessie. I asked him in an angry tone, what happened to you man? You told me that you would be back in time to help me, and I needed your help really bad. I had to hire the concrete guy down the street to do it, and it cost me a hundred bucks, plus I had cement running down the street. What happened to you man? As soon as he started to talk, I knew right away what the problem was, he was shit-faced. Jessie knows me, and he knows that I am far from stupid and I am not going for just anything that he told me, so he just told me the truth, and said that he was sorry, he just had too much to drink. Well I am the kind of guy that if you level with me, and don't try a feed me a bunch of bull-shit, and apologize, then that is that, and it is over. I said you might as well say over at Linda's for the night, that way you don't have to take a chance on getting a DUI! I told him that I would see him tomorrow and hung up.


Moving To San Francisco 149

 

I started for the sofa bed, and I figured that I might as well unplug the phone. That way it would keep anybody from calling me, and waking me up. It was hanging on the wall, in the kitchen next to my mother’s door. As I was unplugging the phone, I stuck my head in my mother’s room, and told her that I was unplugging the phone, and I would plug it back in later on. She said, okay and went back to watching her show. I went into the living room, and latched that door, so my mother did not wake me up. As soon as I hit the mattress, I was out, and I stayed that way all night long. I do believe that was the best sleep I had ever had. Out of a dead sleep, I heard the door bell ring, which made my eyelids pop open. I lay there thinking that I should have disabled the damn doorbell. Whoever it was, they were persistent, as they kept ringing that damn bell. I yelled; hold on, I will be there in a minute! Then I heard Jessie yelling, HEY RON, IT IS ME, OPEN THE GATE! I am thinking why doesn't he use his key? I got out of bed and buzzed Jessie in, and I went and sat on the edge of the bed and waited for him to come upstairs. Jessie opened the door and walked into the living room, and asked me if I was asleep. I told him what took place the day before, and told him that was why I was still in bed! He told me again that he was sorry for flaking on me, but as usual he drank too much. That made me think of why he didn't use his key, so I asked him, why didn't you use your key. He told me that he had lost it over at Linda’s and it would eventually show up


Moving To San Francisco 150

 

I asked him if he wanted a cup of coffee, and he said that he did. I got up, slipped on my pants and went into the kitchen and made coffee. I told Jessie to come into the kitchen and grab a seat. He came it the kitchen, stuck his head in my mothers room and said, hello Josephine, how are you doing? I heard her reply, oh just fine thank you Jessie! He came over to the breakfast nook, and sat down. There was a pad of paper there, and a pencil. He said, well while I am here, might as well make a list of everything that we will need to start building the mother-in-law downstairs! As I sat there, I smelled the coffee brewing, and God it smelled good, and it made me hungry. I went into my mother's room and asked her if she wanted something to eat, and she said that she had already eaten.

I went back into the kitchen and asked Jessie if he was hungry? He told me that he had eaten at Linda's. Well that meant that I only had to fix myself something to eat. I looked in the refrigerator and got some bacon and eggs, I decided to make a bacon and egg sandwich. Jessie was writing away, and he stopped and looked over to where I was and said, that does smell good. I asked him again, you sure that you don't want something to eat? He told me, no man, I'm stuffed; I could not eat anything if I wanted to! I said, okay man, I fixed the sandwich and sat down and ate it.


Moving To San Francisco 151

 

Jessie finished the rough estimate and started to read off what we would need, and he could not estimate how much money that we would need, because the prices were so much different than they were back in Maryland. He told me what he called a, guesstimate. I almost choked, on the guesstimate that he gave me for the price of the materials. I told him, damn man, I don’t want to buy a house, I just want to build a mother in-law man! Jessie laughed and said, hey I don’t make the prices, and that is why things cost so much here! Well as soon as you get ready we will go down to Goodman’s Lumber and pick up what we need to start the job. Jessie looked over at me and asked me. You are going to get a permit, right? I replied, oh yeah, I am going down right after breakfast and pick one up! I finished getting dressed and we headed for Goodman’s Lumber. I was lucky behind the fact that Goodman’s Lumber was just a the bottom of the hill, about three minutes away, and that was stopping at the stop signs, other than that, it would take about a minute. Once there, we lucked out again, and found parking right in front of Goodman’s, on Bayshore Blvd. We went is and headed for the lumber department. Goodman’s was just like a Home Depot, they had just about whatever you needed to build a house, or a lot of other things, and they were less expensive, plus they were right down the street. We got a cart, and by the time we got just the bare minimum to just start the job, you could hardly push the cart, because it was so heavy. (Don’t say I didn’t remind you about Valentine’s Day, GoTo thebirthofviolence.com and get flower'


Moving To San Francisco 152

 

While standing in line waiting to check out Jessie said, oh by the way, Linda's brother Jim, remember me telling you that he is a San Francisco Fireman? Well he was telling me about this fishing spot that he goes to down to at Oyster Point. He was telling me that he pulls huge Stripped Bass out of there like nobodies business. The good thing is, all you need is a lure, and it is called a Lucky 13. He said that he goes down at night, when the tide is high. He told me that they bight when the tide is coming in, and when it goes out. He was telling me about this burn-out barge that caught fire and they put out the fire and pushed it up on the bank, and that where it stayed because if they left it out in the water, it would have sunk and then no boats, ships or whatever could have gotten by; he said that you have to be real careful when you go out on the barge, as it is falling apart, and you have to get to the end of the barge so you can cast out. He was telling me that this lure is so big, and to the fish, it looks like a wounded fish and the Strippers tear it up. The fish that he said that he has caught off of that barge is unreal, plus he said that there are skate's out there that are so big that when he gets one on, he cuts the line because you don't even want you hand anywhere around its mouth, those things are bad ass. I heard that when the scallops run out, they take the skate's wings and punch out round pieces and substitute it and nobody knows the difference, so they must be good. I told him that it sounded good, when were we going? He said that they were going tonight, and wanted to know if you and me wanted to come, but we could not tell anybody about the barge, because if people found out how good the fishing was, you would never be able to fish there because it is only room for four or five tops. Will if we are going, we need to go buy the lures. He told me where I could buy them, so after we unload this material, we will go get a couple. I said sounds good to me.


Moving To San Francisco 153

 

I paid for the material; we loaded in the van and headed home. On the way to my house I stopped at the corner market and picked up beer and cigarettes and went home. We unloaded the van and went upstairs and popped open a couple of Buds. Jessie was telling that he really liked this chick Linda, and this I was glad to hear, as hopefully she would snap him out of this self destructiveness that he is doing to himself. Jessie was a helluva man, and my best friend, which made it very hard for me to watch him drink himself to death, Ever since he started going out with Linda, his attitude had done an about face and I was sure hopping that was going to be the case. We sat around and threw down a few beers. I asked Jessie if he wanted something to eat, so he would have something in his stomach and wouldn’t get drunk, as fast. As we were talking he told me that he talked to his kids when he was over at Linda’s. He said that they were doing fine, and they really missed him, and that their mother had gotten married. He didn’t really act like he was worried about it and she could go fuck herself. What he wasn’t too happy about was some stranger living with his kids, as he did not know how they were going to be treated. We finished our beers and decided to go buy those lures that Jimmy told him about. We got in the car and Jessie started to give me directions, and then I realized that we had been in that sporting goods store a few times. Once there, we went straight to the fishing department. I asked the guy working that department if they sold a lure called a “Lucky 13?” He said that they did, and told us to follow him. He took us over to this rack that had all of theses lures on it, pulled one off and asked, is this what you are looking? I looked at it and this thing was a big ass lure. It was about as round as a cigar, three inches long and most of the body was painted white, with the head area painted red. This thing had three triple hooks hanging from the bottom of it. This was a wicked looking lure, and if a fish bit it, he wasn’t getting off, he was dinner.


Moving To San Francisco 154

 

When we went to the counter to pay for the lure, I got to thinking that I didn't have heavy enough line on my pole. I asked the guy, hey do you fish, or do you just sell the stuff to fish with? He laughed and told me, oh yes, when I'm not working, or doing the honey-do thing, I keep a line in the water. I told him, well I am from the east coast, and most of the fishing that I do is, fresh-water fishing, so I am not all that schooled on salt-water fishing, especially with lures like this one. He told me, there are a lot of people that don't have a clue about fresh-water fishing, and on the other hand, their are a lot of fresh-water fishermen that don't have a clue about salt-water fishing, so don't feel bad. Me I do it all that is when my wife lets me out of the house! Ha Ha Ha!He asked me, well where are you guys going fishing? I told him a little bit about the barge, and so too not give up Jimmy's fishing spot, I just told him that it was somewhere in the south bay, I really did not know, as I was being invited. He told me that as large as the lure is, it is going to be tough casting as it, so the line has everything in the world to do with casting, but if your line is not strong enough, and you catch a good size fish, your line will snap like a toothpick. He went on to say that if it were him, he would use at least twelve pound test line. It is light enough to cast with, and if you catch a fish, and it breaks that line, you can forget it, as you would never get the fish to shore anyway. He asked me, so is that what you guys want? I will tell you another thing, I have been fishing this bat for many years, and I have never seen a fish in the bay that would break this line, unless it is a shark, and there are sharks in there that are definitely big enough to break that line, but most of them are just Tiger sharks. I told him, hey man; you sold me, for one, you really sound like you know what you are talking about, so give us two of them. (Want to turn your twitter account into a money making machine that works all by itself, and makes you money while you sleep? GoTo http://Bit.ly/3HxDUB, and check out the free videos and see how easy it really is!)


Moving To San Francisco 155

 

We bought the lures and the tackle and headed for home. The bar was on the way home, so we decided to stop in and see who was there and have a beer. Lucked out again, and got a parking place right in front of Eddy’s Place. We noticed that for a Saturday, there were not many cars parked out front, which was unusual. We got out and went in, and as soon as we went though the front door, we were surprised, as the bar was almost full. The reason for that is, there is a lot of walk in traffic, as we were in the city, and that is what people do, they walk when they can, and that way, they don’t have to worry about getting locked up for DUI, which was very expensive. We walked down to the end of the bar where we always sat or stand, because Eddy always told us that we should give the customer a stool, which we already knew. There were three stools, and there was one guy sitting in the middle, with a stool opened on either side of him. He was a regular and as soon as he saw us the said, here take my stool, I can slide over. He did, and we thanked him and ordered a couple of beers, Jose was bar tending and as soon as he finished serving this one guy, he came to the end of the bar, with a Bud in each hand. He asked us what was going on and we told him about going fishing that night. He asked, why are you guys going at night, doesn’t make it a bit hard to fish in the dark? I told him, well that is why they make flashlights, and where we are going, you are not suppose to be, so we go at night, that way no one can see us. Jose smiled at us and said, well have fun fishing in the dark. Jose did not fish, so he did not realize that fishermen, fish whenever, and no matter if the sun is out, or if it is raining or not, you fish.


Moving To San Francisco 156

 

Jose looked down to where Jessie were sitting, and I put two fingers up to let him know that we were ready for couple more beers. Jessie was throwing them down pretty quick; I told him the he had better slow down, because as I understood it, we had to basically climb out on this barge, and if he got all fucked up, he would probably end up in the water. He looked over at me and told me that he would be just fine. I told him, okay man! It had gotten dark and almost time to go to Linda’s house, and meet her brother there. We finished our beer and went to Linda’s house. I was surprised that she lived that close to the bar. Jessie told me to pull over, and wait, that Jimmy said he would meet us here. Jessie told me that the house we were parked in front of belonged to Linda’s mother and father. Jimmy had bought the house about six houses down. Jessie reached back into the cooler and grabbed a beer, and asked me if I wanted one. I told him what the hell, yeah I’ll take one. We sat there for about fifteen minutes when Jessie said, here he comes. I looked up the street and here came this pretty good size tall blonde headed guy, which surely looked like he was of Scandinavian decent. Linda was built the same way, big boned, and Linda was a big girl herself, not fat, just had a large frame. He walked up to Jessie’s window and asked us if we were ready to catch some fish. Jessie told him, this is Ron; he is the guy I came out here with. He leaned inside of the truck, and shook my hand and told me that it was nice to meet me. I said the same. Jimmy said let me grab my pole and we can split. He started to walk away and he stopped like he had forgotten something. He turned around and asked Jessie if we bought the Luck 13’s? Jessie said that we got them. H e opened the garage door and grabbed pole, and headed back to the van, opened the side door and got in and gave me directions on how to get to the barge, and we split.


Moving To San Francisco 160

 

I watched Jessie fighting his fish, and I so wanted to get my line back in the water and hook one for myself. I asked Jessie if he had it. He looked over at me and smiled, I got it, but it is a strong fish, I have never got a fight out of any fish that I have ever caught. Jessie would reel it in, and the fish would just take the line back out. He had a big shit-eating grin on his face, and I knew he was having a good time. This fish was wearing him out, as I could tell that his arms were getting tired. He had been fighting the fish for at least, twenty minutes. Jimmy on the other hand was in helluva good shape; being a fireman, gives you muscles on top of muscles, and he was a very healthy guy. Jimmy asked Jessie if he was going to be able to bring the fish in, as Jessie was having a hard time with it, and Jessie told him of course he was going to bring it in. About that time, he pulled back is pole, and I heard the line snap, and he lost his fish. Jimmy told him the as strong as that fish was, it was probably a skate, and that is why his line snapped. Jessie said, shit man, there went a new lure. I told him to move over, so I could cast out. I looked over the edge of the barge, and could see that the water was going down fast, which meant that the tide was going back out. I got the best cast of the night; it got out to where Jimmy was casting, and as soon as it hit the water, I got a hit, and the fight was on! This fish was definitely the biggest that I had ever had on a line. I had caught a huge catfish back in Maryland, and it was 26 inches long, and took me over an hour to get it in, but this fish was way stronger than the catfish. Now I knew what Jessie went through, as I had been fighting this fish for over a half of an hour. It seemed that the closer that I got him to the barge, the more it fought. I’m really putting the muscle to it, and getting it closer to the barge, and the fish jumped out of the water and when it came back down and hit the water, it made a helluva splash. I was loving this, it was just so cool, and this was by far, the biggest fish that I had ever caught. The closer I got him to the barge, the crazier it got. Jimmy grabbed the net, and told me to bring it over to where he was. He was just about to net it, and it took off again, I would reel it back to the barge, and it would take my line out again. Jimmy reached over the edge of the barge to net the fish, and all of a sudden, the damn fish spit the lure out and took off. None of us could believe it, and the thing that really sucked, was Jimmy was the only one to get the fish in. Bottom line, I had a ball!


Moving To San Francisco 161

 

Jimmy pulled the stringer out of the water, held it up high and laughed. He told Jessie and me, don’t worry, you guys will get the hang of it, and you will be pulling your own in. It just takes a little bit of time to learn what to do and what not to do. This is not that hard, and as you can very well see, there are plenty of fish here. You guys did not get yours in this time, but you know what, I did do too well when I first started to come down here and fish either. I looked over the edge of the barge and just a bout all of the water was gone; there may have been maybe a foot or so. Jimmy said, yeah tonight is a negative tide, and the water level get really low. He said, well let’s get everything together and go home. We did not have a lot to get together, because there was no cooler, or tackle boxes to pack up. I said oh well, at least we found a good place to fish, that is not to far from San Francisco, and you come light, and don’t have to bring a lot of stuff with you. I knew that the next time that Jessie and me came here to fish, we would indeed bring the cooler full of beer, and at least one tackle box, and extra Lucky 13’s. These lures were expensive and it would surly start to get into the money if we lost one every time we came here to fish. I asked Jimmy, so how anchovies work. He replied, they work fine, but I have never had any better way of catching them on anything besides the Lucky 13. You can use anchovies if you want, they work, but it takes longer to catch them. Hey each to his own, try the anchovies if you want. Well let’s go! We packed everything to the van and dropped Jimmy off at his house and went back to my house and crashed.


Moving To San Francisco 162

 

The next day I decided to go to Eddy’s and see what was going on. When I got there Jose was sitting on this side of the bar having a mixed drink. The only time he drank mixed drinks was he didn’t have to work the following day as a security guard at the local high school. I got up on the stool next to him and got a beer. The only window in the bar was in the short side of the bar, in the corner. I asked Jose what was going up, and he told me, same old shit man, just another day. I spun around on my bar stool, and watched the traffic go by on Mission Street. I told Jose, your right man, just she same old shit! T told Jose that he should have been with me the day before, and then told him what went down at the restaurant whit Sandra’s father, and he just laughed and asked me if I was bull shitting him, and I told him that I swear, it happened. Jose laughed until tears rolled down his checks. I saw the front door come opened, and in walked theses two young girls that I knew were not old enough to drinking, but one of them really looked familiar. Then I heard Jose say, there’s my little girl, and then I remembered meeting her at his mother’s house, it was his niece, and she was just so damn pretty, and polite, just the kind of person you like when you first meet them. I could tell that there was something wrong, and so did Jose, so he asked her what was wrong, and told him that her mother kicked her out of the house because she didn’t get until fifteen after nine. I’m thinking to myself, wow! A bit harsh, for only being fifteen minutes late. Jose could not believe it, and he asked her where she was going to stay, and she pointed to her girlfriend and said that she could stay there for a couple of nights, but after that, she did not know! She said that they had to go, gave him a hug and started to leave Jose told her to make sure that she kept in touch with him and she said that she would, and left. (http://thebirthofviolence.com


Moving To San Francisco 163

 

Everything was going real smooth, until one night, some guy that Jose knew came into the bar, pulled him to the side and told him something, and what ever it was, Jose was listening real close, so not to miss anything that the guy was telling him. I watched this guy give Jose an address. He finished his beer and split. When Jose looked at me, I knew right away that something was really wrong. He walked over to me and he was so mad I thought that his eyeballs were going to pop out of his head. He said, Gad Damn It! He told me that guy that he was just talking with, told him that he heard that his niece was working out of this whorehouse down in the Tenderloin. He gave Jose the address and Jose asked me if I would go down there and help him get her out of there. I told him right away that I would. He told me that his aunt refused to let her move back in the house, and he thought that she was still living with that girlfriend that came in the bar with, but apparently that was not the case, and she ended up in the Tenderloin selling herself, probably to survive. A young pretty thing like that would not last long living on the streets; she would have been raped and probably murdered. I asked him when he wanted to go down and get his niece and he said that we were both off the next day; would I go down with him then? I told him that I would. The rest of the night was uneventful.

(I have a free book for you at, thebirthofviolence.com, check it out, it’s FREE!)


Moving To San Francisco 164

 

We closed up, and cleaned the bar, and then we got a beer and sat up at the bar. We began to talk, I knew Jose very well, and this guy was always happy, no matter what. Tonight was entirely different and I could tell that he was so hot; you could fry an egg on his head. He told me that he could not believe his aunt, how she could kick out his niece, as young as she was. He looked over at me and said, Ron I know this place, and it will not be any fun getting her out of there. They have there own security guards that watch over the place, and yes they are armed, and yes they will shoot you. Now are you sure that you want to come with me? I told Jose, guy I love you like a brother, and if you need me to go with you, them by God, I am going, I dealt with worse situations than this, and here I am talking to you, we will just call it lucky, ok? Jose said that we would first have to go get inside of the building; you just can’t open the front door and walk right in, as that is where the security guards were, and that was one of their main functions. He said that we had to get inside of the building, and the other big problem was it was a very large building, and once we got in, how would we find his niece. It is not like we can go knocking on doors, and ask whoever is in there, if they know where his niece was, so if we got real lucky and we could catch her outside on the corner, without her pimp, we could get her in the car and get the hell out of there. Other than sitting outside and hoping that after she finishes with a trick, she will come out and hang on the corner trying to get another one, as the pimps keep their girls working for them. Now if that doesn’t work, I don’t know what we will do, but I am getting my niece out of that place, one way or another!


Moving To San Francisco 165

 
The next day I was off, so I slept in. Jose said the he would call me when he was ready to go try and get his niece out of the Tenderloin. I lay there in the bed looking up at the ceiling wondering what I was getting myself into. Jose was my friend, but these guys at the whorehouse were more likely than not, armed to the teeth, and that would not be a good place to get caught in without a gun. The bad thing about that is I don’t have a gun, so this may turn out to be a big mistake. The only thing that we can hope for is to catch her outside of the whorehouse. I got dressed and met Jose at Eddy’s; we sat around and threw down a few beers before we went to the tenderloin. Jose said that the working girls hang out on the corner, so all we had to do is keep driving the block until she comes out. We finished our beers and headed for the Tenderloin; it only took about fifteen or twenty minutes to get there. Once there, Jose was checking for the address, and he found it right on the corner. This was a big building, and I asked Jose if they hookers just renter a few rooms in the building, and he told me that the whole building was all hookers. I am thinking that there are a helluva lot of people in that building, and it definitely would not be too smart to try and force our way in. This was not looking very good, but there were a bunch of hookers outside trying to pick up tricks. I was surprised to see that most of the chicks were not too bad looking. Jose was looking high and low, but he did not see his niece anywhere. He told me to drive around the block because they sometimes hung out on other parts of the block. We drove around the block three times, and Jose said, let pick up some beer’s and park across the street where we could keep an eye on the front door.

Moving To San Francisco 166

The badge was in a wallet like thing with the badge on one side, and it had the San Francisco emblem on it and it really did look like a real police badge, well actually it was real, but just as a school guard. He told me the plan, he said that we would pull up a whore and tell her that we both wanted to get laid; that was she would take us both to her room, and then we would play it from there. We only had to sit in the car for a couple of minutes, when this very attractive young woman walked up to the car, leaned down so she could see Jose, and basically check us out to make sure that we were not the man. She asked us, you boys want to party? Jose replied you are damn right baby that is why we are here! She asked you guys are not the man, right? We both said no we were not the man; we just want to get laid! She said, you guys both want to party with me, you have the money right? Jose reached into his pocket and pulled out his money and said, we got it! She smiled and said, well come with me, and lets go party. We got out of the car and followed her to the front door. Jose looked at me and smiled at me; the kinds of smile like, yeah, we did it, and now we are in. We walked up the front steps and one of the security guards unlocked the front door so we could come in. I looked at this guy, and he was a monster, and I surely hoped that I did not have to battle with him, because it would get nasty and the bad part, he had a 357.mag. in his gun belt, and that surely was not good. As we passed the guard to go in the building, I just knew that this was not going to be a good idea.

Moving To San Francisco 167

Jose looked over at me and gave me a shit-eating grin. He asked her what her name was, and she said, Millie. Jose told her that if she didn't want to go to jail, she could get out of it. While crying, she said, I'll do anything, just don't take me in. Jose asked her, you have warrants on you, don't you. She lowered her head and said in a low voice, yes I do, and that is why I can't be arrested. Jose told her, look Millie, if you help me out, I'll cut you lose. Again she said I'll do any thing. He asked her, I am looking for a girl, and I know that she is in this building somewhere. She is about 5'5, long black hair, brown eyes, good build, very young, and beautiful. What room is she in? I know all of you girls know one another, and I know that you know when a new girl has been added. So what I want from you is where she is at, you tell me and I take off the cuffs. She started to snibble again, and told us, look I swear I don't know anybody like that, and just about every day, a new girl come in, but I can't keep track of all of them! If I knew, I swear that I would tell you, because I can't go to jail! Jose told her, hold on for a minute while I talk to my partner. He said, come over here for a minute. In a low voice, so she could not hear what he was saying, he told me, I don't think that she knows. I'm going to try one more thing, I'm  going to take her out in the hall and she will then think that we are taking her in, and if she knows she will then tell us, and if not then she doesn’t know, and I take the cuffs off of her and let her go.

Moving To San Francisco 168

As we walked to the door, Jose asked her again, are you sure that you don't know? She stopped and told Jose; don't you think that I would tell you if I knew? I haven't seen anybody that looks anything like you described. I don't think she is here! Jose opened the door and told her, last chance! She replied, I do not know! We all stepped into the hall, and then the door to the left popped opened, and out came this black dude, asking what was going on. Jose showed him is badge and told him that he was arresting her. The guy said that ain't no real badge! He raised his hand and where he got this club, was beyond me. I didn't see it when he first comes out of his room, and he went to hit me in the head with it, and I blocked it and punched him square in his face. This staggered him and he fell back against the wall, and then the doors started popping opened everywhere, and that next thing I knew, we were fighting about eight guys, and everybody had some sort of a club, and it reminded me of when I was in jail back east. Every time I would hit one of these guys, another one would hit me in the head. I started to get dizzy, and the blood was running into my eyes, and I knew that I was in trouble, and wasn't going to last much longer. I looked over to Jose for help, but he had his back to me deflecting the blows from the guys that were on him. I was getting desperate, and it seemed that when I would drop one, two more were hitting me in the head. Then I got the good one, and it knocked me to my knees, and I knew that the fight was over. The whole time the two security guards were standing at the end of the hallway watching everything that was going on. They waited until the pimp’s finished with us before they intervened. They came down and told these pimps that was enough, and handcuffed Jose and me, and took us down to the guard room, where they called the cops. As I sat in this chair, I kept passing out, as I had one helluva of a concussion. (Don’t forget your honey this Valentine’s Day. Order her flower’s now, and get ahead of the game; the link is to the left. Or if you want to get her candy that is there as well.)

Moving To San Francisco 169
 
As I sat there in the chair, the blood was running down my head and onto my shirt, which was a crimson color. The guard came over and took my wallet out of my back pocket, and removed my money, which was about two hundred dollars, and stuffed the wallet back in my pocket, and told me, that is what you get for fucking around where you are not suppose to be! Jose looked over at me and asked me if I was alright? I just looked back at him, and smiled. He told the two security guards that I needed to go to the hospital. They just laughed and said, that is not their job that is the cops call, not ours. Maybe you two will think twice before coming down here and fucking around! I looked up at that fat son-of-a-bitch, and tried to kick him, bet because of the blood in my eyes, I missed him a mile, and almost fell out of the chair. The guard with the big mouth told me if you think you are hurting now, try that again, and I'll show you what hurt is all about! I told him to have at it, as it made no difference to me, and he could count on me coming back to see his stinking ass. He laughed and said, you ain't coming back, because if you do, you will go out in a body bag, not a stretcher, Ha Ha Ha!I told him, yeah motherfucker, you laugh now, we will see later, and you can count on it. I walked over towards like he was getting ready to hit me, when the buzzer rang. He told me that saved your ass. In walked the two San Francisco cop's, and when he saw me he asked, what the hell happened to him? The guard said, well the residents made a citizens arrest. The cop’s eyebrow rose up and he asked, what do you mean? He told him, I really don't know, I wasn't there. (Candy and flower's, order them now, before you forget. You can send the all over the world. GoTo thebirthofviolence.com.)

Moving To San Francisco 170
 
The cop told me to stand up so he could remove the handcuffs, and give them back to the security guard. He removed those handcuffs and put his handcuffs on me and asked me id I could walk? I told him I was and he said, let’s go! The other cop had already taken Jose out to the cop car. When we started down the front steps, I got dizzy again, and went down to my knees. The cop grabbed my arm to keep me from going all the way down and falling those cement steps. He told me to sit down on the steps, and wait for the ambulance to come. The blood was pouring by this time, and the cop told the other cop to get something that I could put on my head to stop the bleeding. He took the cuffs off and told me that he was not supposed to take them off, but he didn’t think I was going to run anywhere. The other cop came over to where we were, and handed me a big piece of gauze and put it on my head, and told me to put pressure on it. He got to looking at my head and face and said, man! They did a number on you! About that time the ambulance pulled up. The medics came over and asked me what happened, and I told them exactly what happened. One of them went and got the gurney, while the other one checked me out and listened to my story. I couldn’t see very well, but I could hear the other cop standing behind and listening to what I was saying. They helped me up on the gurney, and once on it the cop said I have to put the cuffs back on you as it is police policy. I was wheeled to the ambulance, loaded me in it, shut the doors and off we went.

Moving To San Francisco 171
 
The ambulance pulled into the back of San Francisco Genral Hospital, unloaded me and wheeled me into the emergency room, where they stiched me up, sent me to get a X-ray, and then wheeled me up to the jail ward. The cop that arrested me came in and took my statement, and told me that we got a raw deal, but his sargent told him that he had to charge me with imperanating a police officer, kidnaping and rape. Where they got the rape at I did not know, so I asked the cop, and he said that was what the girl said. He told me flat out that he knew that she was lying, but there was nothing that he could do about it, his sargent told him to charge me, so he had to do it. He asked me if there was anybody that I wanted him to call for me, and I got him to call Jessy, and tell him to get my lawyer down here as soon as possible. I told him thanks, and he gave me the paper work on the charges and split. I lay there looking up at the ceiling wondering what the fuck did I get myself into this time? I have been charged with a lot of things, but never rape! I forgot to tell the cop that the security guard took the money I had in my wallet, oh well it is too late now. Which made me think about how I was going to get that fuck back. He should have left well enough alone, and just held us for the cops, not rip me off, and there will be a payday, and it will not be too far away.

Moving to San Francisco 172
 
 The Doctor and a nurse came in my room. He looked down at me and asked me again what happened to me, to see if my memory was affected. Well I might have been hit in the head quite a few times, but I hadn't lost my sense. I knew that if he thought that I was alright, he would discharge me, and that meant I would have to go to the San Francisco City Jail, and I wanted to stay out of there, as long as possible. It wasn't so much going to jail, been there and done that many times before, but the food and everything else was a helluva lot better here compared to the jail, so I was going to milk this as long as I could. I answered, I don't remember everything, and all I remember is being robbed! The looked at me and asked, when did this happen? I replied, not too long ago. Why am I in the hospital? He asked me again, you don't remember what happened this afternoon? I looked all stupid and said no, should I? He looked down at me and asked me if I was in pain, and of course I said that I was, and he told the nurse to give me something for the pain, and to keep my over night, and he would check in on me in the morning. I thought to myself, well that went well. The nurse came back into my room and injected something into my I.V., and a few minutes later, I got one helluva buzz, and went to sleep. (Having money problems? I can help you, to help yourself! GoTo http://Bit.ly/3HxDUB and check out the free videos, and go for it!)

Moving To San Francisco 173 
 
Other than getting woke up every couple of hours, I guess to see if i was still kicking, I had a good nights sleep. The doctor came in bright and early, and asked me how I was feeling, and as hard as it was to lie again, I told him that I was still dizzy. He took this little flash light and shined in one eye, moved it away real quick, and did the other one the same way. He told me that I seemed to be doing better, turned and left the room. I was still sleepy from whatever that was that the gave me, so I went back to sleep. Next thing I know, I hear some chick calling my name, and I thought that I was dreaming, until I felt someone shaking me. I opened my eye's and saw the nurse looking down at me. She told me that I was being discharged, because the doctor said I was okay!

Moving To San Francisco 174
 
Now that is what I wanted to hear. I asked the nurse, you mean that I am going home? She said, I don’t know anything about, all I know is the doctor said to
discharge you. I’m thinking to my self, hot doggie, they are going to cut me lose. My lawyer must have got them to release me. I started to get dressed, and my clothes were stiff with dried blood. I held up my shirt, and it was just about covered with blood, the only part that didn’t have blood on it was my shirt tails, and that was because they were tucked into my pants. I said what the hell; it will be good enough to wear home. I pulled my pants out of the bag, and they too were covered with blood. I thought to myself, man I lost a lot of blood, but you know what, I lasted a long time for having 6 or so guys beating on me with clubs, and you know; I care how bad ass you are, you can only fight so many people at one time! I heard the doorunlock, and a cop walked into my room with a hand full of chains and shackles and hand cuffs. He told me that he was there to take me to the San Francisco jail. I told him, no their must be
a mistake, my lawyer is getting me out! He told me, I don’t know anything about that, all I know is I was told to transport you to the jail, so finish getting dressed so we can go! (Want to get the one you love, that is just about anywhere in the world, Flower’s, or Candy? GoTo, thebirthofviolence.com and order them now, before it is too late.)

Moving To San Francisco 175
 
I am thinking, SHIT! I can’t believe that no one has not gotten me a bail bondman’s, no one has come up with any money to get me out! Oh well, this is what I get for being stupid, again, and I guess that I never will learn, and I will never learn the word NO! Well one thing I can say now, I have been to the city jail. The sheriff started to chain me up, and with the shackles on my ankles, and the chain around my waist that was attached to the handcuffs, you would have thought that I was Baby Face Nelson, or someone like that. I asked the sheriff, is all of this really necessary? I mean, come on man, I am not going anywhere! He replied you know if I had a choice, I wouldn’t put all of this stuff on someone, unless they had a history of running, but I have to do what they tell me to do, sorry! I told him, that’s cool my man, let’s go! He took me to the city jail where they took my mug shot, and finger printed me. They took me upstairs and put me in this cell with so many other people; there was no place to even sit down. I am standing up at the bars, with my hands through them, just like the pictures you see of someone in jail. Most of the people in this packed cell were either black, or Mexican! I saw one white boy, and he was lying down on a bunk. I guess if you want a place to sleep, you stay on your bunk, or plan on fighting a bunch of guys to get it back. Then the thought came to mind, what if you have to piss? You have to get up then! I heard someone call my name from way back on the other side of the cell. I looked at this guy, and it was a guy I knew from Eddy’s Place. He walked over to me and said, I never thought that I would see you in this place. (Free book, Flowers and Candy for Valentines Day, stop smoking! GoTo thebirthofviolence.com and check it out.)

Moving To San Francisco 176

 

He asked me, so what got you in here? I replied, just trying to help out a good friend, and not using my head. I just can't believe this shit! He asked me what I was charged with, and I told him everything that they charged with, and he told me that my bond was going to way up there, and asked me if I had a bondsman, and I felt stupid telling him that I did not have a clue. I don't believe that I am still here, I thought that my lawyer would have me out by now, mater of fact, I thought that I would have been cut lose from the hospital, but that didn't happen. He told me that my head and face was tore up, and those pimps did a job on me. I replied, yeah, and next time I go down there, I am going to be packing, and I'll wait outside off the place, until I see this one guy, and I am taking him out. About that time, I heard the guard’s keys clanking together, and saw him walking towards the cell block. I heard him call my name. I walked over to where he was, and he told me to get my things together, that I had been bailed out. He opened the gate and told me to come on. I told Jake that it was nice seeing him, but I had to go. We shook hands and I left the cell. He took me down to the first floor, and there stood Sandra and the lawyer. She gave me a big hug and stepped back and asked me if I was alright. I told her I will be as soon as I get the fuck out of this place. The lawyer said that I had to sign these papers, and we could go. I signed the papers and we left. Once outside, the lawyer told me to call his secretary and make an appointment to come and see him so we could see what we were going to do. I told him that I would, and he walked away. Sandra said lets go home, I am parked right across the street. We got in the car and headed back to my house!


Moving T San Francisco 177
 
When we got back to the house, my head was hurting so bad, I had to lie down for a while. Sandra lay down beside of me and cuddled up to me, and asked me if I was going to be alright. I told her that I would be fine, and fell asleep. Later on the evening, Sandra woke up, and asked me if I wanted something to eat. I hadn't eaten anything in a long time so of course I said I was. While I was sleeping she went out and got a roast, and cooked one helluva dinner. We were eating and Sandra asked me how many stitches I had gotten. I told her not many, about twenty some. She replied, my God it is a wonder that they didn't kill you. You want to tell me what went on down in the tenderloin? I explained about Jose's friend coming into Eddy's and telling him that his niece was working in a whorehouse, because her mother kicked her out of the house for being late getting home, and she was suppose to be in that whorehouse, so we went down there to get her out of that place. Sandra asked, she kicked her out for being late? Wow, that was cold! I told her that I didn't think she was in there, or that chick we had would have told us, because she didn't want to go to jail. She really thought that Jose and me were real cops, so if she knew, she would have said something. We ate the wonderful meal she fixed, and headed for Eddy's Place.

Moving To San Francisco 178

 

After arriving at Eddy’s, as soon as we walked in I saw Jose jump up and come over to where I was. He looked at my head and face and said; man they really did a job on you. The way that you were dropping them, I thought that we might just get out of there, and then I remembered the security guards. Hey I was battling as well, but there was just too many of them, and you should see my back. It is black and blue from my neck, to my shoulder blades, they tore my ass up. I am thinking to myself, well if you had stood up there and fought like I did, I would not be as beat-up as I am. You just turned your back and let me do the fighting, which really sucks! Jose said in a low voice, I need to talk to you. I looked at Sandra and told her to go to the bar and get us a couple of drinks. Jose took my over to the corner of the bar where nobody could hear what he was saying. The first thing that popped into my mine was he wants me to go back down there with him, and that ain’t going to happen, as I am done with that. The one thing that I want to do, is get a piece, and go back down there and take care of those fucking pimps. Once in the corner Jose said in a low voice, man I don’t know how to tell you this, but that guy that told me that my niece was at that whorehouse, well I saw him last night after I got out of jail. He told me that he knew that my niece was there, and I asked him to describe her, when he did, it wasn’t even close to what my niece looked like. I almost nailed him right then and there. I told him that he almost got us killed, and told him that you were still in the hospital jail, all fucked up. He told me that he was real sorry; he could have sworn that was her. He said that he hadn’t seen her in a while, but that was what he remembered what she looked like. Well what could I say to him after all he was trying to help me.


Moving To San Francisco 179
 
I told Jose; well that is gust fucking great. I have all these stitches in my head and face, I got locked up, and charged with rape, kidnapping and the rest of the bull-shit charges, and he is sorry! Well you know what Jose; I want you to point him out to me, when he comes into the bar, I would like to have a little talk with him, and he is on my list now. I had an appointment with the lawyer, so I figured I better get my butt up to see him. His name was Tony Romo; he was an Italian lawyer that I retained when I first arrived in San Francisco. He did all the paper work on the house, and he was a cool guy; down to earth kinda of guy, not one of these lawyers that have their heads stuck up their asses. Plus he came highly recommended by Eddy, and he gave you a square deal, and did not try and ream you, and he was good at what he did. His office was only a block up Mission Street, from Eddy’s. I had been there before, so I decided to park by Eddy’s and walk to his office. It only took me a few minutes to walk there, and when I got there I climbed the stairs and went into his
office. His secretary recognized me as soon as I walked into the office. She looked at me and said you need to say out of the Tenderloin, you can get killed down there. Tony has a client in with him, so have a seat and he will be with you shortly. I sat down, grabbed a magazine and patiently waited my turn. It wasn’t long before the door to his office opened and out walked this little old lady, and I mean little. She could not have weighed more than seventy-five pounds; Tony walked her to her door, opened it for her, and away she went. Tony told me, that lady is ninety-one years old and still getting around. Well Ron, come on in the office and let’s see how much trouble you got yourself in. He told his secretary to hold all of his calls, as he was going to be with me for a while. We went in, I sat down, and he said, well tell me what happened. (FREE BOOK! @ thebirthofviolence.com. They won't be free very much longer!)

Moving To San Francisco 180 
 
I started from the beginning and told him about Jose’s aunt, kicking her daughter out of the house because she got home at 9:15 instead of 9:00 O’clock, pm. I watched while his mouth fell open, and eye’s got big. With a look of surprise on his face, he asked me if he heard me right. I told him, that’s right, 15 minutes late. Tony asked me, what she was a problem girl? I told him, no, It is the other way around. Straight A student, polite, did whatever her mother told her to do. Come on, what teenager comes home by 9:00 o’clock, pm? Look, I met this chick and she was one of the nicest people that have met! Hey, she is a nice girl, why do you think I went with Jose? He replied I don’t know Ron! What I do know is this is not good. You know that I don’t practice criminal law, right? I said yeah, I know, and I think you can handle it. I mean, even the cop said that I was getting railroaded, and there is no way it happened like the pimps said it did. He said when Jose told me what happened, the first thing that went through my mind was, that was a stupid thing to do, and you could have been killed. People get killed in the tenderloin all of the time, that is a rough place, and a place that you should stay out of. The second thing that went through my mind was, it didn’t make sense, it didn’t add up, and I will be willing to represent you, because I think that I can beat it, and if I didn’t, I would not say that I could. It is up to you Ron. If I were you, I would get a criminal lawyer, but you are talking big bucks, and I know that you don’t have the money, so if you want me to represent you, let me know. I replied, Tony, I trust you, and if you think that you can beat it, then lets go for it. We shook hands, and I left his office. On the way out his secretary gave me a piece of paper and told me that is when my next appointment was. I told he thank you and left the office.  

Moving To San Francisco 181
 
As I walked down the long flight of stairs, I told myself what a dummy that I was, and if I end up in jail over this bullshit, I am really going to feel awful stupid, not to mention, I will lose everything I have, and who will take care of my mother. Boy won’t she be happy to hear that I went to jail for rape and kidnapping. I just don’t know how I always get myself into all of this shit! I reached the bottom of the steps, opened the door, and the sun hit me right in the face, making it hard to see, until my eyes adjusted to the light. All of this lawyer stuff made me thirsty, and I couldn’t get to Eddy’s fast enough. On the way I stopped and put some more money in the meter, as the meter maids were really bad in this part of San Francisco. When I got to the meter, I put all the change I had, into the meter, and told myself that I had to remember to come out and feed it in an hour. I did know one thing; I was putting a lot of money into these stinking meters that is why it was best to park in the neighborhood. You have to walk a bit more, but you don’t have to keep putting money in the meter, and forgetting and getting a parking ticket, which I already had a glove compartment full of. That reminded me that I had to go pay them before they put out a warrant of my arrest. 
  
Labels: a couple of hours, adjusted, blue eyes, everything changed, feed, long flight, Making Money, Mother, neighborhood, parking ticket, pay, walked

Moving To San Francisco 182

 

When I walked through the doors of the bar, the smell of cigarette smoke was almost enough to make me turn around and leave. I looked over at Eddy and asked, hey Eddy, do you want me to open these doors for a minute, before someone calls the fire department? Eddy yelled back, yeah open them up! I opened the doors and locked them in place, and walked to the end of the bar where Jose was. He asked me how it went with the lawyer. I told him what Tony had told me, and how much it was going to cost me to hire him, compared to a criminal lawyer. He grabbed the edge of the bar like he was going to fall down, and asked me, you shitting me right? I told him, no man! This is going to cost me a ton of money, and Tony told me that if he took both of our case's it would be a lot cheaper. I don't know about you Jose, but we are both in a helluva jam, and there is a good chance that we are going to jail, if we get a court appointed lawyer who doesn't give a shit, one way or another. Jose looked at me and said, hey Ron, since I got you into this bullshit; I talked to my mother and told her that if it hadn't been for me, you would not have been arrested. She said that if you can come up with a quarter of the fee, she would pay the rest, because what you did was for the family, and that was the least that she could do!


Moving To San Francisco 183

 

Eddy came to the end of the bar and asked me how it went with the lawyer, and I told him what the lawyer said. Eddy being the good guy that he was, told me that he would give me more hours, so I could come up with the lawyer fees. I told him thanks, as I do need the money, and he was a good friend. Jose spoke up and said, well my mom said that the family would help me with the money, after all if it hadn't been for me, Ron would not be caught up like this. He got a long face on and told me again, I'm sorry man, I swear that the guy was telling me the truth, or I would have never asked you to go down there with me! You are that only one that I trust to watch my back and that is why I asked you. I said, Jose! That is water under the bridge now, so forget about it, you don't have to keep saying that you are sorry; I get it my man. The lawyer wants us to come in to his office in three days, so we can get the story straight. He replied, that is cool man, can you set it up for after I get off work from my school job. I saw that look come across his face once again, and I thought that he was getting ready to apologize again, but he didn’t. He took a sip of his drink and in a very low voice he said, another really bad thing is, I'll probably lose my school job if we get convicted, and I have many years in, and I'll lose my retirement, and all of the benefits that go along with it. This shit makes me sick!


Moving To San Francisco 184

 

About that time, Eddy set a beer down in front of me, I went to get my money out and he told me, it's on me Ron! He looked at Jose and asked, so what do you think that they will do to you at the school district, think they will fire you? Jose said, yeah that is what me and Ron were just talking about. You know I have kept my nose clean there, never missed a day, I mean I even went in when I was as sick as a dog. I have never had a reprimand, and I have all kinds of awards for doing a good job! Shit man! If I lose this job, I will never be able to find another job that is half as good as this one. I mean, come on man, what do I do, except stand around, walk the halls, break up a fight once in a while, but other than that, it is a sweet fucking job! My mom asked me the same thing, as a family member got me the job, and if I get fired for something like this, it sure won't look for him, and my mother is afraid to say anything to him. She said that the only thing that we can do is ask God for help, and hope that they don't convict us, and it will all go away. I asked him, does your mother know what we are charged with? He replied, are you shitting me man? You have met my mother, and you know something like this would kill her if she knew, so there is no way I am telling her the truth, and that is why I don't want this to get all over the Mission, because it will surely get back to her, so pleas don't say anything to anybody, alright Man? I told him, you got it man, I won't say a word


Moving To San Francisco 185

 

Eddy told me, man you guys really got yourselves into a world of shit, and you had better hope that Tony can get you guys off, or I am going to have to find two more doormen! I shook my head and said, I'll tell you, it doesn't look good, and I might as well make reservations at San Quentin for the next few years! I just can't believe this shit, I thought that moving to California would break this run of bad luck that I was having, but I guess it is going to follow me where ever I go, and it is really going to be hard to find my daughter from behind bars!


 
 
 
 
 
 
 
About Us
About Us is the page where you write in more detail about your company and business. Focus on your strongest points, whether history, licenses, or awards.

If you have a mission statement, place it here.
This page should include information such as company history; certifications, licenses, insurance, and bonding; awards; the professional experience of the founders or key employees; and other important details not included on other pages. You may want to include a picture of yourself or your staff.


Company history
Tell visitors about your company's history, including location, ownership, personal experiences, and other information that will help people remember you. Keep this information brief but informative.
Customer testimonials
What do your customers have to say? Consider using some space to tell the story of the business through your customers' voices. Their word is more powerful than anything you can say for yourself.