Collateral

Look Barbie, what you think is not really important now.  It was your
wife that got herself into some pretty major financial problems here
at the casino.  We kept letting her play because of who you were.  You
made some pretty good money back in those days.  And I don't really
give a crap whether you say she had the right to gamble away your
money or not.  You were her collateral.  The two of you are married,
and that's good enough for me.

Now because of her disability, she couldn't really work that debt off
here at the casino, could she?  I run a business here Barbie.  I make
my money from the people who come here to gamble.  And I just
couldn't let a debt like her's sit and fester, so I took her collateral.
You, Barbie.  And I made you what you are today.  Oh, that reminds
me---the money I put into your change?  I just added that to your
wife's tab too.  You'll have to work that off also.

Now until you've worked that debt off, you will dance for me, up on
stage with the other girls.  Seven days a week.  I'll provide you with
room and board, which will be put on that tab too.  I'm not running
a charity here, girl.

So get your fanny out there on the stage right now.  And you dance
your heart out.  I'll be in the audience watching you, and if I don't
like what I see, well, let's just say you don't want to know what I might
do.  I own you until you repay that money, Barbie.  Get used to it.

Do you have any questions for me?

I didn't think so.  Now get out there.