Hitler the Nazi
17-08-2005, 06:29
"Give me a status," Adams ordered. "Bouncer 3 is ready for flight," Davies reported. "Bouncer 8 is also prepped and ready. Aurora is on standby status. Our link to Cheyenne Mountain is live and secure. Anything moves, we'll be able to track it sir." "General Brown?" Adams asked. The Air Force deputy chief of staff frowned. His conversation with his boss in Washington had not been fun. "I talked to the deputy cheif of staff and he okayed the alerts, but he wasn't happy about it. "I don't care if he was happy or noot," Adams said. " I just care that the mission is a go." Brown looked down at his computor screen. "We've got every base alerted and planes on standby for pusuit. The primary and alternate kill zones are a go." "Admiral Coaxly?" Adams asked. "The carrier, Abraham Lincoln is steaming toward the sight where the foo fighter went down. It's got planes on alert." "We're all set then," Adams said. "Let's roll."
The hanger doors slowwly slid open. Inside Bouncer 3, Major Paul Terrent checked the control panel, which was a mixture of the original fixtures and the add-on human technology, including a satalite communications link with General Adams. "All set," he announced. "I don't like being bait," His copilot, Captian Kevin Scheuler, remarked. They were both reclined in depressions in the floor of the disk. The cockpit wasan oval 12 feet in diameter. They could see out in all directions, the inner walls displaying what was outside of them as if the walls themselves were no there-another piece of technology they could use but still didn't understand.
The hanger doors slowwly slid open. Inside Bouncer 3, Major Paul Terrent checked the control panel, which was a mixture of the original fixtures and the add-on human technology, including a satalite communications link with General Adams. "All set," he announced. "I don't like being bait," His copilot, Captian Kevin Scheuler, remarked. They were both reclined in depressions in the floor of the disk. The cockpit wasan oval 12 feet in diameter. They could see out in all directions, the inner walls displaying what was outside of them as if the walls themselves were no there-another piece of technology they could use but still didn't understand.