Story 8- Post Office Worker

I need to share a portion of the unpleasant things I find being sent through the US mailing station. What's more, if you figure we don't look - definitely, we do. On the off chance that we have any justification for doubt, we can run a bundle through scanners without finishing up a structure.
Then on the off chance that we see something in the X-Beam which could contain something unlawful or a security risk, we're permitted to open it. Also, better believe it, essentially anything can seem to be something unlawful assuming you set your attention to it.
Yet, that doesn't prevent individuals from as yet sending the most unusual crap. They depend on the volume of bundles being excessively high to review everyone, and generally, they're correct. The following are a couple of times they were off-base:
A human finger.
It actually had its wedding band on. I suppose one woman didn't think legal documents would send a sufficient message, so she sent her entire finger. At any rate, that is the very thing I'm expecting it implied.
Extortion letters.
We got a series of letters made a beeline for a similar objective, all without a bring address back. Inside were photos of a legislator - sorry not saying who - bare in a lodging with a young lady 20 years more youthful than him, compromising him on the off chance that he doesn't hack up.
Drugs.
You have no clue about the number of individuals that are utilizing dim websites to send drugs. Assuming that they're bundled right, it's difficult to tell, however, others are messy. An espresso can brim with Maryjane (which I could smell from a room away), a needle brimming with heroin with a Manually written Mark perusing ―insulin‖ (haha), cocaine in a sugar sack, and so on.
The most abnormal thing I've at any point found came in about fourteen days prior, however, and it's the reason I'm composing this post now.
Genuine common envelope with red lettering blended in with a sack of other conventional letters. I could not have possibly seen it on the off chance that I hadn't watched the person drop it into the crate a moment before I gathered. He was wearing these dated priest robes like you'd hope to find in a middle age Religious community.
I disregarded him until I was unloading the sack at the workplace and I saw the red lettering. The location was beginning to spread, and there was no mixing up - it was written in new blood.
On the off chance that that doesn't consider the reason for doubt, I don't have the foggiest idea what does. I opened it to track down a rundown of 12 names, likewise written in blood. The initial four were crossed out. At the lower part of the rundown it said:
Allow me a half year for the rest. Annihilate the letter, and don't tell anybody.
I had a go at researching the names, and throughout recent months, every one of the four had ended it all. I forward the data to the police and they said they would research, searching for any association with the excess eight individuals.
There was one more letter from him, gathered from a similar box a week ago. It was a similar rundown, yet this time there were five names checked off. I researched the fifth name and you got it - self-destruction two days prior.
At any rate, practically a similar rundown. My name was added to the base. Toward the finish of the rundown was composed:
I told you not to tell anybody. Try not to attempt to track down me.
Well, I didn't need to track down him, since I knew where he was dropping the letters off. On the off chance that I could simply clear up for him that I wasn't a danger - If I vowed to not tell much else - then, at that point, perhaps he'd take my name off. The police weren't tracking down anything, and I was unable to consider some other method for safeguarding myself.
Recently I held up a similar letter box he dropped off at. Exactly on time - at the same time he dropped different letters - the shrouded figure was there. He was strolling unusually, however, similar to he could scarcely move his legs. He was battling to try and lift the letter up to the post box. I stood up to him and beseeched him to take my name off the rundown. I swore I would avoid his business. I couldn't have cared less if the others passed on - I simply didn't have any desire to be one of them.
However, he didn't respond to me. The figure appeared to be battling under his shroud, and afterward, he was the one to drop to his knees before me. How could he ask from me? Is it safe to say that he was apprehensive I'd hand him over?
At the point when he actually didn't reply, I pulled the shroud back to uncover his face. His mouth was choked. I helped him out of the shroud and found his legs and arms were tied as well - no big surprise he was experiencing difficulty getting the letter in the crate.
―Who did this to you? What's going on?‖ I asked him.
He opened the letter and crossed out a name. Was that it? Might it be said that I was off the rundown? I made a stride nearer to see, however, at that point, he took out a handgun - directly before me. Good lord - I supported up so quick that I fell right on my butt. However, he wasn't pointing it at me. He was pointing it at himself.
A single shot. Directly to the sanctuary. He was dead before he hit the ground.
You could believe I'm a poop hole for this, however, even before calling the police, I went for the letter. All I thought often about was that my name was taken off. In any case, he hadn't crossed out my name - he'd crossed out the 6th name on the rundown. I checked it against his driver's permit and definitely - the same name.
That, yet my name had been moved. I'm presently number 7, the following one up. Composed beneath the rundown, it said:
I told you not to attempt to track down me.