AMCO
I'm Sorry Dave
The debt was utterly insignificant, it mattered little to the continuing operations of his company, especially considering that they had bought it cheap from someone who himself had bought it cheap from the original lender. The cargo the smuggler had agreed to transport to clear his debt, a shipment of five hundred Blixus-pattern Shock Collars, was somewhat more significant, but lost merchandise was to be expected. It was part of running a company, especially one that occasionally skirted the law, at least the laws of lesser governments. What he did not, could not, tolerate, was that the cargo had not been lost. It had been stolen.
That duplicitous Hutt-spawn of a smuggler had taken his cargo. The scoundrel had made sure to flee as far and as fast from Sith-Imperial space as possible, of course. He had fled to the crime-riddled anarchy that was the Outer Rim Territories. It would do him no good. Adrian figured the fool was trying to sell his collars to some fellow degenerates, likely at a highly reduced price, to add insult to injury. That simply would not do. He wondered who would be willing to do business behind his back. Certainly not the Zygerrians, they were to close to him, both in distance and economically. The Hutts, perhaps. He hoped it was the Hutts. Not that he needed an excuse to exterminate those slimy vermin whenever possible, but it was always nice when personal and business affairs matched.
As his Gust-class Shuttle soared through hyperspace, flanked by two "Tsrotzhu" Gunships, he arose from his meditative stance and made his way to the conference room. The state of the art holo-conference table within would serve his purposes quite nicely. The harsh truth was that the Outer Rim was a chaotic and lawless expanse of vast proportions, and he was the stranger. He did not usually do business there. He hadn't even been there since his childhood, and then only briefly. No, he would need assistance from someone more familiar with the region, someone with skills which he, despite his power in the force, simply did not possess.
Seated in an expensive looking chair at the end of the table, his visage would be transmitted through a secured HoloNet channel at precisely the agreed upon time. As he awaited the response, he allowed himself a moment to consider the fate of the smuggler. Some would likely have killed him outright, or ironically slapped a slave collar on him, cut his tongue out, and dumped him a mine somewhere. Such wastefulness. Even a treacherous vermin like him could serve in other capacities. Yes, that would do nicely. The young Acolyte always needed more test subjects, after all.
[member="Thrask Morn Lorr"]
That duplicitous Hutt-spawn of a smuggler had taken his cargo. The scoundrel had made sure to flee as far and as fast from Sith-Imperial space as possible, of course. He had fled to the crime-riddled anarchy that was the Outer Rim Territories. It would do him no good. Adrian figured the fool was trying to sell his collars to some fellow degenerates, likely at a highly reduced price, to add insult to injury. That simply would not do. He wondered who would be willing to do business behind his back. Certainly not the Zygerrians, they were to close to him, both in distance and economically. The Hutts, perhaps. He hoped it was the Hutts. Not that he needed an excuse to exterminate those slimy vermin whenever possible, but it was always nice when personal and business affairs matched.
As his Gust-class Shuttle soared through hyperspace, flanked by two "Tsrotzhu" Gunships, he arose from his meditative stance and made his way to the conference room. The state of the art holo-conference table within would serve his purposes quite nicely. The harsh truth was that the Outer Rim was a chaotic and lawless expanse of vast proportions, and he was the stranger. He did not usually do business there. He hadn't even been there since his childhood, and then only briefly. No, he would need assistance from someone more familiar with the region, someone with skills which he, despite his power in the force, simply did not possess.
Seated in an expensive looking chair at the end of the table, his visage would be transmitted through a secured HoloNet channel at precisely the agreed upon time. As he awaited the response, he allowed himself a moment to consider the fate of the smuggler. Some would likely have killed him outright, or ironically slapped a slave collar on him, cut his tongue out, and dumped him a mine somewhere. Such wastefulness. Even a treacherous vermin like him could serve in other capacities. Yes, that would do nicely. The young Acolyte always needed more test subjects, after all.
[member="Thrask Morn Lorr"]