"We don't need a nanny, and that's all there is to it!" Tobias became uneasy.
"Yes you do, and you're going to deal with it whether you like it or not!" Jennie seethed.
I sent another shiver down their spines, making them look up at me.
"I am your nanny, and no amount of shouting or crying will take that away." I said to Tobias and Connie. "Now, when we get back to the house, you're going to write a letter of apology to the victim. It's going to be a long letter, and you won't be allowed to leave the table until it is finished."
"Says who?" Tobias rolled his eyes.
"Says yourselves, as it's going to be done." I replied. "Now, I am not going to raise my voice, as if you misbehave, I have other ways of winning the fight, and you might not like them, but your ability to get away with what you have done wrong is over, as from now on, you won't be getting away with anything."
It was then that Jennie told me about the software that was on their laptops. I smiled, although it was not going to be needed anymore. We then got into the car, and headed back to the house. Jennie opened the car, and I used a mind trick to get Tobias and Connie to walk into the kitchen and sit down at the table.
"How many words are you expecting us to write?" Tobias was not happy.
"A thousand each." Jennie replied.
They both tried to stand up, but I used a mind trick in order to keep them seated. I then made their hands grab the pens, and once they were on the paper, they started writing.
"What's going on?!" Connie asked out of confusion.
"I am no ordinary nanny, and I am making you write those letters." I simply replied. "I am putting words into your head, and making you write them down."
Half an hour later, letter writing was over. That didn't mean that Tobias and Connie were free from trouble, as they were going to bed early and were not allowed to use their computers for the entire week. In fact, they were not allowed to use any form of entertainment for the entire week, which meant that they would have nothing to do aside from thinking about what they had done wrong.
That night, they didn't want to go to bed, so I forced them by making them tired. I then carried them to bed, and tucked them in.
"I'm going to take Janet home and then send the video to mom." Jennie announced.
"I will stay behind and keep my eye on everything." I replied. "On that note, I will need to connect my computer to your internet."
"Your computer will probably connect immediately, without any button pressing. Will be back in about half an hour." Jennie looked at me.
"Sure thing." I smiled.
Jennie and Janet then left the house, leaving me to keep an eye on Tobias and Connie. It was uneventful, as they didn't wake up from their enforced slumber, which was a good thing. After that, I headed into the office, and after getting my computer out of my carpetbag, I plugged it in, and turned it on. I then waited as it started up, as I was going to write a blog entry and post it online. Fortunately, what Jennie mentioned was true, so I was able to start writing the blog, which I was able to finish and post before Jennie returned. When she did return, I turned off my computer, and we both sat down in the living room. At the same time, I noticed that she looked like she had a couple of things on her mind.
"They're still sound asleep." I looked at Jennie.
"Maybe they won't be able to hear the secret that I feel the need to tell them but will need to tell you first." Jennie scratched her head.
"What secret is that?" I became confused.
"Mom almost died when they were born." Jennie admitted. "She developed a severe bout of pneumonia, and they had to stabilise her before they were born."
I was surprised to hear that.