That Guy in the Movie Who Holds You During the Beating
My job is to help the boss when he’s making someone talk. Or giving someone what they got coming to them. I mean, those are the main times my skill set is needed, though I guess I’ve worked for some guys who just like punching people. In my industry, violence and intimidation are pretty dependable management tools, and the bosses I’ve worked for have all been pretty hands on. And I’m lucky they have been, else I probably wouldn’t be near at good at my job as I am.
What exactly do I do? I make sure the snitch, or the guy skimming too much from the take, or the PI we’ve caught snooping around—I make sure he’s always in the best, most punchable position. For the feistier ones, that might mean an armlock while they get softened up. For guys who have already had the starch taken out of them, it could mean just holding them upright, or picking them up and putting them back in a chair.
It looks easy, but it’s not. There’s a hundred little things you have to keep track of. Is the guy tied up or is it all free range? Is he sitting or standing? If he’s sitting, what’s the chair like? Is it well-made or, like, rickety and shit? Believe me, it matters.
Then there’s the boss. Man, that’s a whole thing in itself. The most important thing, really. Every boss has his own style, his own pace. Some like to start slow and build up. Some prefer a real good burst of mayhem to get the victim out of his comfort zone. Some prefer their violence all psychological and shit. I learned early on—you have to really be on your game with those. Boss whispers something in their ear and bam, that guy who was sobbing and half-conscious just moments before is lashing out. Heaven help you they land a punch.
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