Post by munchkin25 on Jul 17, 2006 13:09:34 GMT -5
Meanwhile at the 1-6...
"Absolutely not!!!" said Cragen shocked.
"Captain, it's in the best interest for the child. Susie can communicate with Sophie and she's starting to open up to me too!" arugued Munch.
"And you do realize that if you take care of this child and work on the case at the sametime, you not only jeaprodize it, but you make Casey's job even harder?" said Cragen, trying to remain calm.
"But Captain, where else is she going to go? Fin's on detail with Benson and Stabler working on a case in the Bronx and I know you are not the type to baby-sit."
Munch made a point, but Cragen was not going to back down easily.
"Why don't you just let Susie stay with one of her friends?" he asked.
"Susie's social life is temporairly revoked until further notice, and I don't want Sophie's father coming after the both of them if he finds out where they are staying," said Munch.
Munch glared at Cragen, who's curiosity had got the better of him and wanted to ask why Susie's social life was gone, but he felt he should not.
"Well, then. We're in a pickle," said Cragen.
"I guess so," replied Munch.
Cragen sat deep in thought and then an idea came to him.
"Bring me the file," he said.
"Yes sir," replied Munch and he went to retrieve the file from his desk.
Cragen took the file from Munch. He rummaged through his desk for some white-out. He found it and "erased" Munch's name from the folder, let it dry completely, and put a second coat on.
"Um, if I may inquire, what the hell are you doing?" asked Munch.
"Quiet," said Cragen.
He let the second coat of white-out dry and then he wrote his name in the primary detective spot.
"Um, you only are primaries on red balls," said Munch.
"I like to go out and stretch my wings everynow and then. You're going to be the secondary on this case, so don't think you're out of work yet. And if I do the paperwork, the bosses won't be at your throat. So, are you happy now?"
"Yes sir," said Munch, grinning.
Just then, Casey walked into Cragen's office to deliever some news.
"Absolutely not!!!" said Cragen shocked.
"Captain, it's in the best interest for the child. Susie can communicate with Sophie and she's starting to open up to me too!" arugued Munch.
"And you do realize that if you take care of this child and work on the case at the sametime, you not only jeaprodize it, but you make Casey's job even harder?" said Cragen, trying to remain calm.
"But Captain, where else is she going to go? Fin's on detail with Benson and Stabler working on a case in the Bronx and I know you are not the type to baby-sit."
Munch made a point, but Cragen was not going to back down easily.
"Why don't you just let Susie stay with one of her friends?" he asked.
"Susie's social life is temporairly revoked until further notice, and I don't want Sophie's father coming after the both of them if he finds out where they are staying," said Munch.
Munch glared at Cragen, who's curiosity had got the better of him and wanted to ask why Susie's social life was gone, but he felt he should not.
"Well, then. We're in a pickle," said Cragen.
"I guess so," replied Munch.
Cragen sat deep in thought and then an idea came to him.
"Bring me the file," he said.
"Yes sir," replied Munch and he went to retrieve the file from his desk.
Cragen took the file from Munch. He rummaged through his desk for some white-out. He found it and "erased" Munch's name from the folder, let it dry completely, and put a second coat on.
"Um, if I may inquire, what the hell are you doing?" asked Munch.
"Quiet," said Cragen.
He let the second coat of white-out dry and then he wrote his name in the primary detective spot.
"Um, you only are primaries on red balls," said Munch.
"I like to go out and stretch my wings everynow and then. You're going to be the secondary on this case, so don't think you're out of work yet. And if I do the paperwork, the bosses won't be at your throat. So, are you happy now?"
"Yes sir," said Munch, grinning.
Just then, Casey walked into Cragen's office to deliever some news.