They're bad men, Lisa tells her and it takes everything Sara has to not laugh out loud. Instead she gives the woman a smirk and leans against the bathroom counter. She would love to explain to her how these so called "bad men" are the definition of loyalty. Brothers who love one another so much, they're willing to risk their lives again and again.
Some would call them crazy. Some would call them foolish. But Sara now understands why Michael did the things he did.
He's doing it for Lincoln.
He's doing it for her and for Sucre.
He's doing it for love.
He's doing it for family.
It's true what Mr. Kim said, right before she shot him. You don't see this type of fidelity these days. That's what makes these brothers, these men, so special. Every day could be their last. They could die. They could get caught. But they keep going. They keep fighting.
For love.
For family.
Sara never had anyone who cared about her the way Michael does. Her Father loved her, of course, but he was never around. There are days where she can't help but think if things between them would have changed, had he not been killed.
She hopes he would understand why she's doing the things she's doing. Why she's currently holding a woman at gunpoint in a bathroom.
For love.
For family.
Her life has been turned upside down since she unlocked the infirmary door for Michael. She no longer has a job. Her Father is dead. Bruce is dead. She's been chased, shot at, arrested. She's been tortured (twice).
No one, especially Lisa Tabak would believe her, if she told them that every moment, no matter how hard or frightening, has been worth it.
Michael will go to the ends of the earth for her. So she will do the same for him.
For love.
For family.
