Alvin still remembered Murphy. The unlucky guy had come to the school on the day of the entrance exams to help maintain order, and while he was there, he'd asked whether his child could enroll.
Afterward, Murphy had accompanied Eddie Brock to the Police Station, where they took the troublesome Department of Education employees.
In the end, Eddie Brock had published an article about the "discriminatory rules in the Department of Education's exams," sending those unlucky bastards straight to Hell and even bringing down a New York State official in charge of education.
Looking at the boy of about ten holding Murphy's hand, Alvin smiled and took in the bullet scars on the RoboCop's body. "Your family's in Iraq? Isn't sending your kid to school a bit too difficult for you...?"
Chief George clearly had no idea what was going on. He looked at Murphy with a serious expression. "What's going on?
"Are people still attacking police officers in New York?"
Alvin saw the little boy looking timidly at the furious Chief George. He patted the slightly agitated police chief on the arm and said with a smile, "Don't scare the kid. You can ask him about it later."
Then Alvin beckoned to Nelson, who was standing not far away. He looked at Murphy, who had taken off his helmet and whose expression was a little stiff. "You're here to enroll this young man, uh, David, right? I hope I'm not misremembering...
"You're here to enroll David. I'll find someone to take care of it, and then you can tell Chief George what happened.
"To be honest, I'd also like to know who was bold enough to attack you!"
Murphy looked down at his son, David. Then he knelt on one knee and met David's eyes. "I'm sorry, David. We're