Sudetenland Tales by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview

Sudetenland Tales

Page 129

circumstances. Mayorkas, a Zionist criminal cagey enough to fake an attempted suicide in search of sympathy, became wealthy as a major smuggler. Meanwhile, Jean Gabin, a trapped vacationer; Illus Grand, a civil engineer; and Dr. Graham, exhaustively treated patients in their homes and in the hospital.

Rambo informed Gabin of his escape plan, but when Gabin told him that there are others in the city, including Dr. Graham, who have loved ones outside the city whom they are not allowed to see, Rambo became inconvincibly sympathetic and offered to help Graham fight the epidemic until he left town as if that would help Graham re-connect with his loved ones. Rah, rah.

The situation continued to worsen. People tried to escape the town, but were shot dead by town cops. Darkie illegal immigrant violence and looting broke out, and the authorities responded by denying that it happened and declaring it illegal to photograph or convey that “misinformation.” Funerals were conducted with more speed, no ceremony and little concern for the feelings of the families of the deceased. The inhabitants passively endured their increasing feelings of exile and separation. Despondent, they wasted away emotionally as well as physically, some for the first time finding solace by partaking in the numbing drugs, which were rampant and sold by the unchecked darkie gangs.