<div style="text-align: center;"><span style="color: #80BFFF"><span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-size: 150%; line-height: 116%;">Jerry Dawson</span></span></span><br/><br/><a class="postlink" href="http://i1343.photobucket.com/albums/o793/Galvin_Fugazi/52369226-3528-4ca1-91bb-aab87f83ff6d_zpsf1eea54c.jpg">[ img ]</a></div><br/><br/><div style="text-align: justify;">Jerry was surprised that she didn't held it against him, that he assumed such silly things. But still her words could only marginally soothe the pain he felt at the moment. It wasn't so much about her thinking bad about him, she was right that she had assumed some things about him that night too. Jerry felt totally bad because he couldn't allow himself to judge people like that and it was something he wanted to explain Cat.<br/><br/><span style="color: #FF8000">"The problem is some other, Cat. As much as I feel bad for judging you so wrong, it is just a minor thing compared to what it means for me personally. You see, when you work in the welfare department you are faced with a lot of fates and you have to make unpopular decisions. But you should try to make unbiased decisions based on facts and not on people or appearances. My problem is not that I put you in the wrong drawer, Cat. My problem is that I opened the drawers at all. I shouldn't have done, neither conscious nor unconscious, I can't allow myself to go down those roads. It questions my ability to do my job properly. And there may be people outside who care little about faults in the way they are doing their jobs. But I do, I want to do the right thing and I want to help people not make them suffer by my sloopy work or my wrong assumptions."</span> <br/><br/>He had no idea if Cat had ever any contact with one of the welfare departments. He hoped not for her sake, but if she had, she may understand how serious he was with what he just had said. And I didn't need the press circling like vultures over their heads for the next fault, to make him wanting to do his job right. It was just he way Jerry felt about his profession. <br/><br/>Still it troubled him too that he had put Cat in the wrong drawer. He found her extremely attractive and hot, so how could he forget about finding out the truth before labelling her?</div>