I was thrown into the dirt, handcuffed, and treated like an animal just for jogging in “his” town. Officer Miller laughed when I told him my father would hear about this. He planted evidence, mocked my law degree, and threw me in a cage. But the silence that fell over the precinct when the Chief of Police walked in—not as a boss, but as a furious father—was deafening. Watching the color drain from Miller’s face as he realized he had just assaulted the Chief’s son was the most satisfying moment of my life. This is how I ended his career.
CHAPTER 1: THE TARGET ON MY BACK The air in Oak Creek that evening was deceptively peaceful. It was late October, crisp and cool, the kind of weather that bites at your lungs in the most refreshing way possible. I needed that burn. I needed to clear my head. My final exams at Columbia Law…