’ ‘Would you be prepared to risk going to jail?’ ‘It has cost us time, money and anxiety over such a large threat of damages and I’d make my... decision at the time any injunction is served and after taking legal advice. Against my personal freedom I have to assess the public’s right to know.’ ‘What if you defy any injunction and Mr O’Hern lands up in jail as well?’ ‘If we share a cell I’ll get the opportunity to know him better, won’t I? Oh and I give you this advice, don’t give the impression. . I got nothing better to do." We must have slowly walked alongthe beach for a mile when he suddenly asked, "Chris?" Yes Andy." How old do you figure you are?" I felt his eyes on me but never lookedup."I don't know, maybe 15... why?" He kept staring at the sand as wewalked."I remember when my sister April was about the same age." And... what does that have to do with me?" I asked, feeling his eyes onme again."Have you ever wondered how far this will go?"I looked down the shoreline. "All the. She didn't stay at the house often. Not aloof or anything, she just guarded her space. Anyway, she stood there staring holes in me, and I started to pull up my shorts. 'Do not move,' she said and meant it. The other girls made themselves small while she banged through cabinets and drawers.“I heard the crack before I felt it. You know that half second after you cut yourself when you can't feel the pain? But you know what you've done and you know what's coming? She'd hit me with this heavy,. If we walked towards the sound we'd hear heavy breathing.A car engine starts and the sound of the motor roars. As this shrouded vehicle leaves, the sounds seem to drift away with it. We think back and try to remember if we ever saw headlights. Sunrise 5:30 a.m.It's early morning and the dew is still settling in the grasses. While the sun will warm the air later on, now it's still cool and quiet.The sound of the morning news papers being delivered from a slowly moving station wagon, flipping the.