[Encrypted NetMail – Dated 4 Hours Ago]
To: VHardiman@PCPD.xop
From: RBelanie@PCPD.xop
Subject: Madison Wynter

Chief Hardiman,

I am once again writing in regard to Madison Wynter’s condition and my belief that she should not be on active duty, both for her own sake and for the well-being of any officers in the field with her. As I’ve repeatedly explained, I gave Ms. Wynter a medical examination five days ago—she exhibits signs of extreme fatigue. Prior to her examination, she had been overcome by dizziness and nearly passed out while in the firing range. Wynter has still not fully recovered from her previous injuries and will not take any medication I’ve prescribed. Ms. Wynter was scheduled for a follow-up examination, but never showed.

The body and mind both have their limits and, though Ms. Wynter is extremely strong-willed, I fear she has been exceeding hers.

As stated in my last four NetMails to you—to which I have received no response—I am still requesting for Ms. Wynter’s safety that she be removed from active duty immediately.

Dr. Belanie

———–

To: RBelanie@PCPD.xop
From: VHardiman@PCPD.xop
Subject: Re: Madison Wynter

Dr. Belanie,

I completely understand your concern. At the moment, Officer Wynter is working on an extremely time-sensitive case and, due to the delicate nature of the assignment, can not be taken off duty without jeopardizing the investigation and/or potentially putting another officer at risk. Fortunately, Officer Wynter is not currently on active patrol and is working this case in a support-based capacity. She has not been on any patrol within the past three days.

Please be aware that I have taken your professional assessment of Officer Wynter’s condition into careful consideration. Once her current assignment is concluded, I would be more than willing to discuss the matter further.

Victor Hardiman
Chief of Police

Danger Zone One. Story by Midnight. Art by Salaiix.