Part 3: The Boardroom Confrontation
The executive suite at Harrison Technology was suffocatingly cold when the clock struck 9:00 a.m. the following morning.
Raymond Harrison sat at the head of the glass table, flanked by three high-priced defense lawyers in tailored suits.
They were finalizing the emergency liquidation papers to sell the company’s primary software patents to a Boston firm.
"The asset distribution is fully authorized under the 2016 parental trust covenant," Raymond announced to the board.
"My brother is a tragic memory, and we must protect the baseline capital from market stagnation before the weekend."
"The distribution is denied, Raymond," my voice boomed through the executive suite speakers as the doors swung open.
I walked into the room accompanied by Marcus Bell and two senior compliance investigators from the state attorney general.
Naomi Pierce, our lead forensic accountant, placed a white encrypted data drive directly over their legal contracts.
The grand digital monitors on the wall shifted instantly, displaying forty pages of unredacted transaction summaries.
The screen didn't show standard medical care expenses or regular hospital maintenance payouts for Room 701.
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It displayed a live tracking stream showing Raymond routing twelve million dollars to a medical supply company in Panama.
The exact company that manufactured the specialized chemical sedatives used to keep Benjamin trapped in his bed.
