Whether to make Mad Dog's behavior public is a question, one that Hunter needs to think through carefully.
So far, Hunter has not told anyone about Mad Dog's repeated threats, except for Hilter.
But Hilter is just a tool, a implement without its own mind. It sounds harsh, but that's the reality.
Being a bodyguard is a very private profession, especially for personal bodyguards who are exposed to a lot of their employer's secrets. If a bodyguard makes decisions overstepping the protectee, then their role as bodyguard is finished.
Therefore, even though Hilter knows Hunter is being threatened by Mad Dog, all he can do is protect Hunter and cannot report this information to anyone or any department on behalf of Hunter.
What if Hunter and Mad Dog make peace, or become friends, or if Mad Dog is cornered and releases evidence extremely damaging to Hunter? In short, unless Hunter agrees, no one sent by the Secret Service to protect him will take matters into their own hands.
