<RStephens> Yeah, just missed it. Bruised, but that's it.

<HuZ93> The cab that swerved?

<RStephens> Fortunately.

<HuZ93> Who was driving?

<HuZ93> It's in the news

<RStephens> I was driving – lucky to turn.

<HuZ93> Oh

<HuZ93> Yeah

<RStephens> Anyway, see you later – got some stuff.

<HuZ93> See ya.

So she gets back to her movie.

About twenty minutes before it ends, she decides to stop watching it and turn in for bed early.

She has a couple of days off before she's notified that the passenger that was in the car with her at the accident is suing the company.

… Why?

Careless driver.

… She was careful enough not to drive right into the building.

Yes but see he got hurt.

She hopes he realizes he's being kinda ridiculous, soon.

Well... uh... so about that...

… Yes?

Well it turns out she's kinda fired.

… Right.

Okay.

Yes so very sorry for that good working with you bye now.

She messages Hollister to let him know about this. In case he has anything he can do about it.

After a pause—which could be interpreted as him swearing a lot for a long time, who knows—he sends:

<TheAvenue> I'll find you something.

<TheAvenue> But it's just typical, discounting on the rookie.

<TheAvenue> You saved that guy's life, he'd be pie without you.

<RStephens> Makes sense, from a business standpoint. I guess.

<RStephens> But thanks.

<TheAvenue> Yeah, don't worry.

<TheAvenue> They still have to pay you some for injuries while working.

<TheAvenue> And they definitely can't claim you were responsible for that accident, they'll pay up.

<RStephens> That's good, at least.