Bucky Barnes (
sidecars) wrote in
maskormenacelogs2016-06-21 01:01 am
I'm Stuck in De Chima Prison ( OPEN )
WHO: Bucky Barnes
sidecars and YOU!
WHERE: De Chima Prison
WHEN: 6/20~
WHAT: After asking to spend his sentence in jail, Bucky is visited by friend and doe alike
WARNINGS: Mention of past gun violence
[ It would have been nice to say going into his trial that James Buchanan Barnes had never set one whole foot in prison or jail before. But that was not the case. This is nothing new to him—Well, that's not completely true.
He always found himself thrown into county jail and let out the next day. Usually. It happened often enough as a kid that he became friends with some of the regulars and those on duty. He was no true threat, just a wayward punk with no outlet for his anger issues, stuck between a rock and a hard place after his father died.
This ain't exactly the same. This is prison, where people commit real crimes. And Bucky's come no realer than murder in cold blood. There's no pretense of whiling away the hours before release with an out of date supply of magazines the guards would toss at him. He sits in his cell in grim silence with only his memories to recycle and dissect. It really, really bites.
Every so often, though, the monotony is broken when Bucky receives a visitor. It's not a maximum security prison, so the visits are face to face. That's nice. When he's released into the visitor's room, he looks for anyone familiar sitting alone waiting for him. ]
WHERE: De Chima Prison
WHEN: 6/20~
WHAT: After asking to spend his sentence in jail, Bucky is visited by friend and doe alike
WARNINGS: Mention of past gun violence
[ It would have been nice to say going into his trial that James Buchanan Barnes had never set one whole foot in prison or jail before. But that was not the case. This is nothing new to him—Well, that's not completely true.
He always found himself thrown into county jail and let out the next day. Usually. It happened often enough as a kid that he became friends with some of the regulars and those on duty. He was no true threat, just a wayward punk with no outlet for his anger issues, stuck between a rock and a hard place after his father died.
This ain't exactly the same. This is prison, where people commit real crimes. And Bucky's come no realer than murder in cold blood. There's no pretense of whiling away the hours before release with an out of date supply of magazines the guards would toss at him. He sits in his cell in grim silence with only his memories to recycle and dissect. It really, really bites.
Every so often, though, the monotony is broken when Bucky receives a visitor. It's not a maximum security prison, so the visits are face to face. That's nice. When he's released into the visitor's room, he looks for anyone familiar sitting alone waiting for him. ]

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I'd have called but I got the distinct impression you would have ducked them.
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[ It`s light and flippant, but it`s clear the comment is an automatic response, nothing more. His sober expression just doesn`t match his usual witty retorts.
He takes a seat opposite M, one hand holding up his head. ] So. [ This would be where you start talking, pal. ]
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[He means that in a "as well as you can be" sense. He highly doubts any part of Bucky is "fine" right now.]
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[ That bastard will rue the day. Or would if Bucky wasn't all about good behavior to keep his sentence short. ]
My shoulder's still sore, just so you know...
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[That wasn't exactly what he meant, but he won't push further.]
A month ago I would have broken it without a second thought.
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[ He says, with a casual wave, like it's no big deal that Bucky was in prison. That his employee was in prison. ] I thought I'd bring you the HR forms for your leave of absence.
[ Note, he didn't say firing. Really, a little murder? Not a big deal -- at least not when he wasn't really himself when that happened. Stark had experienced that already before, so he knew what it was like, to start seeing the repercussions for the things he did and didn't wholly remember. There was only so much digital memory could do, after all. ]
They treating you alright?
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Is it gonna look bad on me if I trust you didn't add anything weird into this? [ No offense, but you're kind of shifty, Stark. But even as he says it, he signs his name. ]
Yeah, actually. [ Bucky hadn't really expected that. Not that he would be labeled a villain perse, but back home everyone at the county jail knew him. They took extra care of him, gave him special treatment. Here, well, they're fair and that's all he can ask for. ] You won't believe how many cigarettes I've already won.
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Sorry Buck, that was your soul. ] Does it make me sound like the devil if I say there was a soul caveat in there? [ The way his lips quirk at least gives it away. He's joking. ]
Isn't smoking bad for you? What're you going to do with those?
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[ What's Bucky going to do with a soul anyway? Passing the paper back to Stark, he smiles and it's not exactly humorous. ]
Pretty sure black lungs are the least of my worries for the future. [ You know, what with the brainwashing by the Soviets—Oh wait! That basically just happened to him. He'll be more than prepared for the next run. ] And obviously I'm gonna use 'em for currency and favors. Don't you know anything about prison, pal?
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1/2
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It takes him too long to psych himself up to visit his friend in prison. It isn't the first time he's been in one (ha, god no) but he's usually wearing a cape. There on business. Not... this.
When Bucky enters the visitor's room, Dick's sitting, hands folded in his lap, expression pinched and concerned. ]
Sorry, [ he deadpans, ] I couldn't smuggle in a shovel.
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[ That explains nothing. Dick looks over Bucky's face, trying to get a sense of... well, everything, really. How he's doing. God, this is upsetting. ]
So no prison breaks in your future.
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[ His eyes are focused on the wood grain of the table, hands spreading over the table back and forth a little anxiously. How is he doing? Not good.
Bucky looks beat down. Who knew the day would ever come, but this is not normal circumstances. Shame and guilt and fear turn him into a scolded dog. ]
Stark came by a few days ago. Let me keep my job...
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I thought, since we've already had such a close first encounter, we could meet on different terms. [ He's alive. He's well. And he can say that with a faint smirk of humor. ]
I trust your mind is back to normal?
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Still, having to face one of the ambassadors so early after the incident makes his stomach tighten up in knots. ]
That's big of you. [ Bucky's pretty sure he wouldn't be so quick to joke about an attempted assassination if he was on the other end of it. ] Yeah, I'm... myself now.
[ And it's a shame that that can't fill him with relief anymore. Why should it? This is himself: a brainwashed assassin used year after year after year. ]
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[ He settles into the seat casually, folding his hands on his lap. ]
I do not blame you for what happened. I cannot speak for all of the ambassador hopefuls, but I do wish for you to know that much. As a matter of fact, I am a bit impressed. It is not very often one can catch me off guard as you did.
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I'm from Nonah, and I won't be outta here in time to vote anyway. Not that it's not a good strategy, might as well milk an assassination attempt for all it's worth, but uh... Sorry to say you're not gonna get anything out of it from my end if you were thinkin' it.
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I was asked to sponsor you once you've been released. Not that it matters since I've already agreed, but did you have anything to do with it?
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As a hero who's committed to keeping the peace, I consider it one of my duties to help imPorts reintegrate back into society. Besides, I've already been involved with your case from the start. At this point, I may as well see it through to the end myself.
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It doesn't help that the last time she really saw him, she was helping to take him down.] Hey, Uncle James. How're you doing?
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Good. All things considered. [ He looks around the room at all the other criminals and their families. ] Honestly never thought I'd be back here.
[ The point of becoming Captain America's partner was to get out and stay out of lock up. ]
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I wish it were that simple. Maybe if I didn't remember it at all—But I do. It was me, like I'd been on the wrong side of the War all along.
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