He injected what was in the syringe into her arm and she began to feel weaker but she still managed to kick him in the side and away from her before bolting for the open bathroom door. She slammed it shut behind her and locked it before moving to the back wall just before sliding down it and passing out.”
Meanwhile as Elliott was getting ready for bed, he heard some noises through the wall. He moved to the door and saw Dillon come out to they heard more noises coming from Kay’s room. When they knocked, she didn’t answer, they tried calling to her but still no answer. They could still hear the noises from inside and Elliott tried to open the door and found it was locked so he called “Kay open the door or we’re going to break it down.” She still didn’t answer then they heard a door slam and then the sounds of a knob being fought with.
By this point, the whole troop was outside Kay’s room and Dillon looked at Elliott for permission before starting to kick the door in Elliott nodded and Dillon got to work. It took a couple of hits before it came open but when it did, they saw her room was a mess it was clear she was fighting someone in there but there was nobody in the room and the window was open. Elliott looked at his men and said, “Check the grounds for anyone out of place. Dillon, you stay with me.” They nodded and left as Elliott and Dillon went into the room. Elliott saw a syringe on the floor and pointed to it for Dillon they were checking the room to make sure nobody else was in the room as they moved towards the bathroom.
When they got there Elliott knocked on the door and called to Kay but once again there was no answer. he moved back and kicked the door down himself this time, like with Dillon it took a couple of kicks but it did break. When they entered the bathroom, they saw Kay passed out leaning against the back wall. They moved to her quickly and Elliott checked her pulse and relaxed when he felt it. They could see red marks appearing where it was clear the person or people tried to keep a hold of her.
