Daddy is not coping well with the loss of his beloved. While his physical injuries have healed, the mental and emotional wounds from losing Keiko won't close. Even if he knew where those money printers were keeping Keiko, how can one man stand against the biggest and most centralized bank in the world? His situation hopeless, Daddy finds that a bottle and memories of better times are all that can comfort his shattered heart. Song are: Fire Escape by Diane Birch When You Say Nothing at all by Ronan Keating Whiskey is my kind of Lullaby by Johnny Hobo and the Freight Trains

Daddy is not coping well with the loss of his beloved. While his physical injuries have healed, the mental and emotional wounds from losing Keiko won't close. Even if he knew where those money printers were keeping Keiko, how can one man stand against the biggest and most centralized bank in the world? His situation hopeless, Daddy finds that a bottle and memories of better times are all that can comfort his shattered heart. Song are: Fire Escape by Diane Birch When You Say Nothing at all by Ronan Keating Whiskey is my kind of Lullaby by Johnny Hobo and the Freight Trains

The vile Central Bankers have found our happy couple, and those Fiat printers wasted no time in their attack. Poor Daddy was struck by a Wingstick in a clear violation of the Geneva Convention. He was helpless to stop them. The sweet solace of succumbing to his injuries did not come quickly enough as Daddy had to watch his beloved abducted by sadistic inflationists. Songs are: Kissing you by Girls Generation Pain ft Stretch by Tupac Consumite Furore

Deep in the darkest dungeons beneath the Federal Reserve, vicious, torturous agents are interrogating sweet, innocent Keiko. Keiko is a soft pillow but she's got a hard resolve. Defiantly, Keiko holds her ground, vowing to never give those money printers her crypto keys. How long can Keiko withstand the debt creators sick, twisted abuse? Will the chambers under the Central Bank become our sweet Keiko's tomb? Song is:Consumite Furore by Mark Seibert