[ WP ] After serving 25 years in a prison which holds the country 's most dangerous supervillains you are finally free . What do you do now ?

Although the underground reggae band, `` The Supervillains'', are known for forming in Florida, only two still preside there. 
 
 `` T-Rex'' who works on the keyboards and guitars, and `` Dan'', who keeps things moving on the bass. 
 
 25 years ago I decided to drop out of journalism school, and follow the band full-time. At the time, things seemed promising. But when the other two members of the band mysteriously disappeared, I failed to see the warning signs: that the two that stayed behind would hold me captive in their drug lord dynasty. 
 
 Little did I know that T-rex and Dan were some of the most criminally dangerous people running the little known reggae scene deep in the trenches of one of the most notoriously bad parts of our country. 
 
 Following them up and down the west coast of Florida was fun in the beginning years, but it had n't occurred to me at the time that I was directly involved with some of the most prolific meth distributors of the state. 
 
 Most of the time I was chained to the tour van. They always kept me fed and well-dressed, and never laid a hand on me. Eventually I considered them to be my surrogate fathers, who readily accepted I call them Father. 
 
 To this day I'll never know why they did what they did. But the experience was nonetheless transformative, and I'll never regret a moment. 
 
 25 years later, after escaping through a side alley at one of their gigs in Tampa, I can finally tell my story: VICE'S, `` Being held Prisoner by The Most Dangerous Supervillains in the Country: A Story of Both Failure and Triumph, Trial and Error, Anger and Forgiveness, and Ultimately, the Eventual Undoing of Those Kidnappers, Avenging my Captivity by Crumbling the Infrastructure of their Drug Operation through Direct And Covert actions alongside the Federal Bureau Investigation, with a Timeless Soundtrack Complementing Some of Florida's most Obscure Reggae bands of the Last Quarter Century'' A Story by Zac Pinto. 

