The next morning, the protagonist wakes up to find a knock at his door. He's not sure what's going on, but he's pretty sure it's a knock from someone. The protagonist is pretty sure that the knock is from someone he doesn't know. He asks the protagonist if he has gone to bed, and the protagonist says that he has already gone to sleep. He tells the protagonist that he can come back the next day and get his lighter back. He says that the protagonist should come back tomorrow, and that he'll be back in a couple of days to pick up his lighter. This is the protagonist's way of saying that he hasn't been to bed yet, and he'd like to know if the protagonist has been up all night. He goes on to tell the protagonist about a married man who's been making a lot of cash withdrawals lately, and how the protagonist is supposed to notify the anti-pornography team about it. This guy is married, and his wife works at an investment bank in Hong Kong. He has been making these cash withdrawals during the hours when white collar workers are out of work, and they're usually done between seven and ten p. m., when the white collar coworkers start to clock out and just before they go to bed. This man is a good example of what the protagonist can do when he gets home, because he can't wait to