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As each occurrence happened when a member of staff was trying to restrain him or not bend to his will, I believe it was simply his not-so-subtle way of reminding them that he had the power to remove them from their jobs at his whim, should they question his actions again:

With the nurse:

Um, Mr Smith, I'm just wondering, maybe this isn't a suitable subject for the children.

 

Nurse Cornish, how long have you been with us now?

 

Seven years.

 

Seven years. OK.

And in the morgue:

Everyone out.

 

Mr Smith, we're actually in the middle of something.

 

Saheed, isn't it?

 

Saheed, yes.

 

How long have you been working here now?

 

Four years.

 

Four years. Well, that's a long time, isn't it? Four years!

As each occurrence happened when a member of staff was trying to restrain him or not bend to his will, I believe it was simply his not-so-subtle way of reminding them that he had the power to remove them from their jobs at his whim, should they question his actions again:

With the nurse:

Um, Mr Smith, I'm just wondering, maybe this isn't a suitable subject for the children.

 

Nurse Cornish, how long have you been with us now?

 

Seven years.

 

Seven years. OK.

And in the morgue:

Everyone out.

 

Mr Smith, we're actually in the middle of something.

 

Saheed, isn't it?

 

Saheed, yes.

 

How long have you been working here now?

 

Four years.

 

Four years. Well, that's a long time, isn't it? Four years!

As each occurrence happened when a member of staff was trying to restrain him or not bend to his will, I believe it was simply his not-so-subtle way of reminding them that he had the power to remove them from their jobs at his whim, should they question his actions again:

With the nurse:

Um, Mr Smith, I'm just wondering, maybe this isn't a suitable subject for the children.

Nurse Cornish, how long have you been with us now?

Seven years.

Seven years. OK.

And in the morgue:

Everyone out.

Mr Smith, we're actually in the middle of something.

Saheed, isn't it?

Saheed, yes.

How long have you been working here now?

Four years.

Four years. Well, that's a long time, isn't it? Four years!

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mike
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As each occurrence happened when a member of staff was trying to restrain him or not bend to his will, I believe it was simply his not-so-subtle way of reminding them that he had the power to remove them from their jobs at his whim, should they question his actions again:

With the nurse:

Um, Mr Smith, I'm just wondering, maybe this isn't a suitable subject for the children.

Nurse Cornish, how long have you been with us now?

Seven years.

Seven years. OK.

And in the morgue:

Everyone out.

Mr Smith, we're actually in the middle of something.

Saheed, isn't it?

Saheed, yes.

How long have you been working here now?

Four years.

Four years. Well, that's a long time, isn't it? Four years!