Part 2: The Infrastructure Lockdown
The transition from an active medical emergency to an absolute corporate liquidation took exactly fifteen minutes to manifest.
While the emergency medical services stabilized my breathing inside the transport unit, Ryan remained standing on the kitchen floor.
He didn't listen to his mother Patricia's frantic attempts to frame the violence as a simple domestic misunderstanding.
He opened his secure field terminal on the kitchen counter, initializing an emergency security lock across our entire asset system.
"Marcus," Ryan said into his encrypted satellite device, his tone flat, freezing, and entirely devoid of any familial warmth.
"The primary trust account has been systematically compromised by an unauthorized biological authentication request."
"My sister used a fraudulent document layout to attempt a total extraction of the twins' hospital reserve capital."
Marcus Bell, our senior asset counsel, verified the network metrics within seconds from the corporate operations center.
"The logs are fully active, Ryan," Marcus reported, uploading forty pages of unredacted transaction metadata to the screen.
"Brianna didn't just slap the phone from her hand; she tried to force a manual override using a cloned signature token."
"The device location matches your home network exactly, and the state treasury has already flagged the file for grand larceny."
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"Freeze the entire Brooks family development pool, Marcus," Ryan ordered, his jaw tightening into a hard line of pure iron.
"I want their commercial lines of credit permanently closed before the municipal banking windows open at dawn."
