OOC:
I was waiting on MaJunior to post, but I'll move things along.
Approaching headlights betray the arrival of a new vehicle.
It turns into the parking lot, slows for a few seconds, and then alters course in your direction. The vehicle, a black and white Ford Interceptor SUV, comes to a stop about one row over from where you're all standing. Its doors are emblazoned with yellow lettering that says "SHERIFF," accompanied by the gold star emblem of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. A blue and red light bar adorns the roof. The interceptor's windows are dark, though you can vaguely make out a featureless silhouette in the driver's seat. A minute passes and nothing happens, until the engine and headlights shut off.
Finally, the driver steps out of the vehicle. He's a man of Hispanic descent with close-cropped brown hair, medium height and build, and who looks to be in his thirties. He's clad in the standard sheriff's uniform for L.A. County: a beige collared shirt, a black tie, dark gray trousers, and a utility belt with holster. A metal six-pointed badge is pinned to his left breast, and a name tag is pinned to his right. As the man approaches, you make out additional details. The badge reads "Deputy Sheriff," and the name tag reads "Campos."
The newcomer briefly scans the surroundings to ensure no unaffiliated mortals are present. He then immediately directs his attention to Dick; it's only proper to first address the fallen with the highest station. Campos drops to one knee and lowers his head in acknowledgment of the other demon's eminence and reputation. When perceived through the filter of your hosts' modern sensibilities, the gesture may come off as bizarre and antiquated. Perhaps even silly. Yet within the hierarchy of Hell, establishing submission is a valid survival strategy among predators. In the militaristic courtly system revived from the Age of Wrath, many fallen still use such displays to show their deference and respect.
Campos awaits a response.