# 194 Prescott Street, Worcester / Mass
Hoffman. I still can't understand about cops in his home., I think you are hiding something else.
Bellhop- Let me tell you something.
Hoffman-What?
Bellhop; Dilson told me that Dino was in Worcester, and he asked me to visit him. He was hidden in an empty apartment.
Hoffman; Yeah, you've told me that.
Bellhop; I told him I saw some cops in his home talking to his wife while he was on the train with his son.
Hoffman: What's his reaction?
Bellhop; He said no word; he kept quiet for a few minutes and asked me about his son.
Hoffman; So, what did you say?
Bellhop; I said," unfortunately, no news about your son." he kept quiet, staring at a pic of his little boy for some minutes, and told me about a secret.
Hoffman; Damn! What's the secret?
Bellhop; He asked me to keep my mouth shut.
Hoffman; That's the reason. You didn't tell me yet. Mother fucker!
Bellhop; Yeah.
Hoffman; Holy shit, tell me, what's the fucking secret?
Bellhop; A few months before that harrowing evening, he was coming from a hard-working day, and he met his wife on the porch.
Hoffman- I know where they used to live; it is in a huge wooden building with a small door outside that goes to the basement.
Bellhop- This is it! He noticed that she was in a bad mood, then he asked her, what was wrong, " nothing," she replied
Hoffman- Nothing means something.
Bellhop- Yeah, he had some water, and a few minutes later, he sat by her side on the porch stairs, tousled her blond hair, and asked again: what's wrong with you? I don't like seeing you sad; where's your sweet smile? What's the matter? You know I love you
Hoffman-They loved each other; they made a plan together to live in the US. They thought here would be the best place to raise their little boy.
Bellhop- She replied: " I've made a mistake in marrying you; I just want to live alone; I don't love you anymore."
Hoffman- Damn! They lived together for ten years and had an 8-year-old son; Does she realize that?
Bellhop- At first, he didn't care what she said; he thought she must be stressed, you know what I mean, women's period.
YOU ARE READING
Have you seen my son?
Non-FictionThe writing was the only way I found to break the silence about Worcester cops' misconduct, like planting evidence, use of badges to harass people, lying to send innocents to jail; breaking into houses, and using excessive force; I would like to t...