It's been a while since we've heard from the cops, but now that they're gone, it's time to get back to the story. The narrator laments that he's faced reality and feels depressed. He's still mad at the cops for leaving him in the dark about what really happened. He asks why they would go and delete the whole game, since he said he'd be sorry if they did. He tells the cops that he still hasn't forgiven them, and that he doesn't know what to do now. He wants to make sure that they don't cheat him by just serving him juice. He also tells them that they can't do it by just eating juice. They have to make real meals, which means that they have to do a lot of cooking, cleaning, and other chores. He says that if he just served juice, it would have been better for him, since it would've given him more time to think things over. He adds that he can tell that the cops are listening to what he says, and he'll be able to tell that they are trying to do something in their own way. He thinks that this is refreshing, because it means that he expects absolute obedience from the police. He goes on to say that he wants to do more with the police, especially in the scene where they trap Mina against the wall. He wonders if they want to dominate him, and asks if they really want him to do what they want. He admits that he was "an idiot" for falling for the police's trick, and says that he forgives the cops and leaves them. The cops' hands are rough, and the narrator thinks that they might be trying to make him mad again, but he says
It's been a while since we've heard from the cops, but now that they're gone, it's time to get back to the story. The narrator laments that he's faced reality and feels depressed. He's still mad at the cops for leaving him in the dark about what really happened. He asks why they would go and delete the whole game, since he said he'd be sorry if they did. He tells the cops that he still hasn't forgiven them, and that he doesn't know what to do now. He wants to make sure that they don't cheat him by just serving him juice. He also tells them that they can't do it by just eating juice. They have to make real meals, which means that they have to do a lot of cooking, cleaning, and other chores. He says that if he just served juice, it would have been better for him, since it would've given him more time to think things over. He adds that he can tell that the cops are listening to what he says, and he'll be able to tell that they are trying to do something in their own way. He thinks that this is refreshing, because it means that he expects absolute obedience from the police. He goes on to say that he wants to do more with the police, especially in the scene where they trap Mina against the wall. He wonders if they want to dominate him, and asks if they really want him to do what they want. He admits that he was "an idiot" for falling for the police's trick, and says that he forgives the cops and leaves them. The cops' hands are rough, and the narrator thinks that they might be trying to make him mad again, but he says