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Thieves in Britain

Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2011 1:58 am
by Vaux27
After returning to the Vaux family household in Britain today, I was shocked to notice that some of my wares were missing. Quite valuable pieces indeed, so of course I went into a panic of sorts.

Taking a deep breath I collected my thoughts and said to myself, "I wonder if this thief is still here?". So I grabbed my lute and played a tune of true seeing, to reveal those hiding amongst where I couldn't see. Low and behold, the culprit was standing at my door! I paused and gripped my staff tightly, and in a quick manner I rushed the vile savage! He did not mutter a single word and just stood there, as I gave him a moment to speak. No words needed to be said it would seem, I reared my staff back and swung at the violating trespasser's throat with numerous blows. He fell to the floor lifelessly, blood beginning to stain the wooden floor. "I better clean this before Victoria wakes", I said to myself. I then dismounted my horse and gathered on one knee to retrieve my stolen goods from his bag. With a grin I assured myself that it was all over, as I proclaimed...



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Feeling still with rage over such a dastardly action, I decided to keep something as an memento. After all, this was the first human's life I have ever had to end...yet I feel no remorse.





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So heed my warning fair citizens, it's foolish to believe your items will be safe in these dangerous times. Watch your backs and your doors, no man or woman should be initially trusted!



- Maven Vaux

Re: Thieves in Britain

Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2011 7:31 am
by Biggs
you can only have so many secure chests if you figure that out and don't put anymore in your home making them unsecure they won't enter your house as there is no money to be gained.

Re: Thieves in Britain

Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2011 1:08 pm
by Glarundis
And for that, you, in the eyes of the law, have commited a murder.
I'm not the Order of Law, but shouldn't people be allowed to protect their own homes?
The victim was the owner of the house and he shall have murder on his record?
I would like to see what does the Order of Law have to say on this.

-John Griffith

Re: Thieves in Britain

Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2011 5:27 pm
by Hilda
By stealing from a protected citizen, mister thief has given up on all rights of protection by the Order of Law.

-Maerynn Shazaar

Order of Law

Re: Thieves in Britain

Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2011 5:31 pm
by Vaux27
*Nods in agreement with the officer*

Everything is very much secured away, I can only hope everyone does the same.

The trespasser not only was uninvited, he had gone through my wares and taken what was not his. His silenced reaction was more than enough evidence that he didn't care to discuss his actions, so being it was in my house I took law into my hands.



- Maven Vaux

Re: Thieves in Britain

Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2011 7:11 pm
by Glarundis
So you shall not be held responsible for this death?
I thought in the current law you would be responsible, even though I disagree with that.

-John Griffith

Re: Thieves in Britain

Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2011 10:26 pm
by Kent Strider
Obviously the man forfeit his innocent status.

~Kent Strider

Re: Thieves in Britain

Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2011 10:29 pm
by Quintoz
I think that this killing was completly and utterly awesome and I hope to see more, however if you become flagged a criminal under the currently laws you will be hunted down and killed. THAT GOES FOR YOU TOO KENT.

Re: Thieves in Britain

Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2011 10:33 pm
by Kent Strider
Yeah I'm fine with thaw Law man. Feel free to check me when you see me.

~Kent Strider,

Re: Thieves in Britain

Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2011 10:45 pm
by Dista
Rincoe walks by and reads the discussion being had on the misfortunes of Mr. Vaux. He pulls out a piece of parchment and scribbles

Well done Maven, It's good to see we still have good people in these lands.

Signed, Rincoe Elbrum