[Previously: Timmi and Clay, the twin brothers engaged in the muscle stimulant experiment, have finally given in to each other's passions.]
*
Two Weeks Ago
Life was not so good.
I suppose, looking at it from all kinds of angles, it was bound to happen sooner or later. In our case, it happened sooner, I guess. But it didn't make it any easier. Nothing could have made it easier.
Mom caught us. Caught us red handed in the act when she came into our room and saw the two of us lying naked on our sides, me behind Timmi with my sweat-covered dick reaming into his ass. It was an awkward moment.
After several hours' of fire and brimstone from mom's mouth, Timmi and I decided that the best course - the only course of action for us was to leave. We had committed a cardinal sin. Worse than that, we had done it with each other. Like it was something bad. Mom's maternal, feminist, moralist and realist sensibilities would not be assuaged. We had to leave.
But where on earth would we go? We didn't have any uncles or aunts. Had no grandparents we were aware of, and as for our mythical dad - he could have been on the first starship to the Vega system for all we knew. We had a couple of friends at college who we could bunk down with, but not together. And that was something that Timmi and I decided would not happen. We would not be parted from each other. Could not bear the thought of being away from one another; sexually or emotionally.
So it left us with little choice.
We arrived at Dr Daniels' lab a little after seven in the evening with our three small bags (one each of our old stuff, and another one with the girls' clothes, make-up and sex toys). There was no answer. Not totally surprising really, but still disappointing, Timmi grabbed his cell phone and made a few calls. We rang every number Dr Daniels gave us, but got no answer. Then we tried the municipal authorities, saying we needed to contact Dr Daniels, the English scientist, as a matter of urgency. It worked, but only to provide us with numbers for him we already had. Eventually, I hit on an idea.
"Timmi, give me your cell." He did so. I took a deep breath and punched in 911 onto the keypad.
"Emergency Services."
"Hi. I'd like to report some suspicious activity at the Dresner building on Parkway. There's an old guy in a white coat trying to get into the building but it's locked. It probably none of my business, but I though he might be trying to break in."
During this call, Timmi was trying to grab the cellphone off me. I gave the operator some completely false details, then hung up.
"What the frick was that all about?" Timmi said. I smiled, adopting a coy little smile I knew he liked. He wasn't smiling now though.
"Come on" I said, grabbing two of the bags and my brother's hand. I led him over to a café across the street, and picked a table near the window where we could see the Dresner building. I ordered two really big coffees and a couple of BLTs. And sat. And waited.
It took maybe half an hour, but then we say the blue lights flashing near to the corner of the street, and a couple of patrolmen got out and checked around the outside of the building, trying the doors and windows, then shining their flashlights into the interior. They stayed maybe ten minutes, then left. I gave it another ten minutes or so, and another car turned up. This one, we didn't recognise. But when the driver got out and started looking into the windows, I turned to Timmi, my hand under the table squeezing his thigh.
"See?" I said, smiling. Timmi scowled, then offered me a grudging smile. We picked up our bags and made our way across the street. Dr Daniels didn't recognise us until we were practically on top of him.
"Dr Daniels, hi." I said. He whirled on us, a frightened expression on his face, then looked puzzled as he recognised us.
"Clayton, Timothy." He said, frowning to check we were real.
"What'a up Doc?" Timmi said, unable to help himself. Dr Daniels, if he noticed the dreadful pun, ignored it. He turned to look over again at the building which housed his laboratory.
"Oh, I got a call form the police that someone was trying to break into the building an-"
He turned on us, his brow steepling again. "What are you two doing here? You had your last shot last week. There isn't another scheduled testing session for another four or five days."
Timmi looked at me for direction. I sighed, turning my sad eyes toward Dr Daniels.
"Dr Daniels" I said, using all the charm I had. "We've gotten into a real tight spot, as they say. We- well, to put it bluntly, we've had to leave home and we have nowhere to stay."
"Well? That's no concern of mine. I sympathise, Clayton, I really do. But I can't help you with accommodation."
"But doctor" said Timmi, biting the corner of his lower lip (something that really turned me on when he was being all cute. Especially when I was up close and reaming him at the time). "Doctor, you've got to help. We're in this because of you. We've been thrown out. Literally nowhere to stay."
"I'm sorry boys. I'm sorry." He said, looking flustered. "I can't help."
"You have to." said Timmi, his voice lowering.
"I can't." said Dr Daniels, matching him. "Besides" He added, brightening at a new thought, "It's not in the contract."
Timmi flicked open his cellphone. "Neither are illegal drugs, Doctor. Shall I call the DEA?"
"Everything in my lab is perfectly legal and checked by the proper authorities." He retorted, stung by the implied accusation.