Narragansett Pier After Midnight by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview

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In the quaint town of Narragansett Pier, the untimely death of Alistair Fuhray sent ripples of sorrow through the community.

Known for his vibrant spirit and kind heart, his passing was ruled a suicide, leaving a void in the hearts of those who knew him.

Alistair, an aspiring artist, was found in his home, at the foot of the main staircase, with no farewell note. The police investigation was swift, and the case was closed, leaving friends and family to mourn in disbelief.

As the seasons changed and the first anniversary of Alistair’s death approached, a twist of fate brought new evidence to light.

A local thief, apprehended for a string of burglaries, confessed as part of a plea deal to overhearing a conversation that implicated others in the death.

The revelation reopened the case, and the subsequent investigation unveiled a plot, sinister only in its violent stupidity. Alistair had been on the verge of a breakthrough in his art avocation, one that would have exposed the fraudulent activities of his art dealer, Krip Austeria, A/K/A on the web as Daft2Pilfering, the aggregator which never pays, and Hunter Poopants, a pathetic painter, who tried to hawk his junk for

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having influence with “the big guy,” ostensibly Daddy Poopants; expensive US federal government “favors” was the true currency.

Fearing the repercussions of Alistair Fuhray’s impending success, they conspired to silence him. They masked their heinous act as a suicide, manipulating the scene to lead the bumbling investigator astray. But the truth has a way of surfacing, and their plan unraveled.

The community reeled from the shock, grappling with the deceit that had lurked beneath the surface of their idyllic town. As Krip and Hunter faced justice, Alistair’s true legacy emerged from the shadows, now promoted by James Hansel, who had just married Alistair’s daughter Lucille. Fuhray’s art, filled with life and passion, became a beacon of hope, a reminder that even in the darkest of times, the truth will out, more or less.

And so, the story of Alistair Fuhray’s death was rewritten, not as a tale of despair, but as a testament to his enduring spirit and the relentless pursuit of justice.

This narrative serves as a reminder of the complexities of human relationships and the profound impact one life can have on many.

Further Details

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The single mother of one teen gang member accused of murdering Alistair Fuhray last year in Narraganset Pier allegedly helped cover the suspects' tracks following Fuhray's stabbing and beating death, according to a report. She offered this information in exchange for reduced sentencing on her armed robbery conviction.

Narragansett Town Police call the teenage gang the "Baz Pilate Goons" in thousands of pages of recently released documents. De Wayne Washington, 18, De Wan Jefferson, 17, not to be confused with De Juan Madison, 19, De Jen Jackson, 18, De Jour Grant, 17, Rasheed Franklin, 20, and Le Bron Lincoln, 17, have all been charged in Fuhray's murder.

One witness told police that Washington apparently admitted to a Fakebook friend he was the first one to punch Fuhray during a staged home invasion in Narragansett Pier, which culminated in Fuhray’s stabbing and beating death, allegedly over a Krip-Hunter contract and a $10 gold necklace Fuhray wore with apparent attachment.

Washington's mother, Shaniqua, the owner of multiple Narragansett Town street corners allegedly took the then 17 year old De Wayne to a lawyer following Fuhray's attack and was told by the attorney not to worry; that he would “get off” because of

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his race, that he was a teen, the lack of police enforcement in Narragansett Town, and the amount of kids that were said to be involved. If all else failed he could say that Fuhray called him a nigger, which justifies killing in front of the expected darkie judge and jury. De Wayne’s alleged mother allegedly transported him to their cabin in Black Point Ruins, Rhode Island, about three hours from their home in Narragansett Town.

Washington's attorney allegedly advised his family to allow his hands time to heal before bringing him home, citing police documents.

The herein un-named attorney declined to comment citing attorney-client privilege. All others contacted for comments to this article said the same thing; “Dindu nuffin.”

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