Peacemaker .45
Gigachad.jpg >“why yes I don’t proofread my posts”
Milly wrapped her arms around Jennifer, giving her a hug of some sorts, albeit a side one bit appeared to Jennifer that Milly was concerned about her getting hurt. It was weird, however, for Jennifer. She wasn’t used to having a feeling like that, someone necessarily caring about her getting hurt. It’d been a long time since she felt that, especially with a sort of hug or anything. Because of this, Jennifer didn’t know how to react. She stood therefor a moment trying to register it, figure out how to react.
“I’ll be fine, don’t upu worry,” Jennifer said softly to Milly. She then put her arms around Milly, just touching her lightly for a second.
A smile briefly flashed across her face. But Jennifer didn’t know how to feel still. Things as simple as hugs she had become unused to. She hadn’t felt stuff like that in awhile. Even if it was a romantic sort of hug, she just simply didn’t know how to feel or react to it. After ten seconds or so, she let go of Milly, still unsure of how to feel. She brushed this aside for now, as The defiance of Archie was something Jennifer took note of. With his arms crossed and his eyes on her, Jennifer stared back, thinking for a moment.
“Fine,” she said, begrudgingly, “stay by the gate, preferably outside so someone is covering my exit out. I don’t want to have to be worried if the coast is clear when I get out of there. But the guns need to go somewhere secret. I’ll take your word on that one, Arch. But when I leave to go in, wait a minute or two before you walk over. Watch from a distance. It won’t look like we’re conspiring.”
Once the conversation shifted to Cali, she brought up a very valid question on her physical ability. It was no secret she was recovering from a shooting. She wasn’t at her fullest potential, and she knew that. But to get in and out without a fight, she was confident in her abilities, even in this state.
“I’ll be fine,” Jennifer said, raising a hand in protest. “I might not be the strongest right now, our close to how I was before getting shot. But I have enough ability to do what I need to do and get out. I don’t have the strength or ability to endure a battle. But I have enough to sneak in and out without raising too much of a scene.”
With the issue of her health addressed, she once more looked at everyone, beginning to speak.
“We can do this, each and every one of us can. Do your jobs, play your cards right, and we’ll pull this off. It is pivotal that we all do what we’re supposed to. The clock’s ticking, but we have time to kill. Figure out everything else amongst yourselves. When the time comes, get ready and get into position. Let’s kick ass and get this done.”
It wasn’t a speech worth remembering. It wasn’t supposed to be anything to remember. It was just a last word the leader of a small resistance group had to say before they carried out their plan. For now, Jennifer was going to rest and conserve her energy, as well as try to get some pain medication. But not for the pain she feels now. Rather, it would be for the pain she would feel during the execution of the plan. Preventative measures were necessary to make sure potential pain wouldn’t inhibit her from being successful.
“One last thing,” the girl said, her back facing the rest before turning towards them. “If one of us gets caught, do not eat out the rest. God only knows what Dave would do if he found out about this. And if he does, there’s goes any chance at a resistance against his tyranny. Keep this in mind.”
Hoping onto the bed, the girl situated herself on there comfortably, moving her pillow to satisfy her needs. One of the most important things is rest once sick and or recovering. She needed to take the time before to rest, conserve whatever energy she had for later.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9:58 p.m.
“Okay, you all know your roles, let’s get this done,” Jennifer said to her companions as she put on her backpack. “We pull this off if we all do our jobs. Cali, signal to Archie if you see anything. Archie, you take If from there. We don’t have any sort of radio to communicate with each other. You’ll have to come in, God forbid. Everyone else, do your jobs. And stay safe. And remember, if caught, we say we were the only ones. We don’t rat one another out.”
Checking the clock on the wall, the time was nearly 10 o’clock. “Showtime, people,” she said as she walked towards the door. “Good luck, everyone,” she said as she walked out the door.
Once outside, there’s still were a good handful of people outside. It seemed that people were restless. But it’s understandable. The whole Mountaintop has been on edge with the recent events. Scanning around, Jennifer saw two new guards walking to the guard towers. Taking the opportunity, she walked across the main square to near the vehicle bay. When the guard was changing, there is a brief window that there would be right back a lack of any security. This was the window Jennifer had to act during. It only lasted 20 seconds or so, but it was enough for her to slip in without being noticed. The gate to the vehicle bay was not locked. It was just a big gate that could be moved when need be. The Mountaintop only had a locked gate where the military vehicles were, given that they had considerable firepower.
Jennifer stood near the gate and watched the guard posts, leaning on a wall next to it, taking out a notebook and pretending to write every couple of seconds or so, to try and not look so suspicious at a glance, or in general. Looking up at the guards, they were changing. It was her window to go. Looking around her, she made sure no one was watching. Seeing the coast was clear, she put her hand on the gate, pulled it open slightly, and slid inside, pulling it closed slowly behind her.
Success: she was in.
While she was in, Now wasn’t that the time to keep her guard down, as she couldn’t get comfortable yet. Walking around, she looked at the various cars there. None of them were her truck. Walking through the cracks between cars, she looked and looked, and she still couldn’t find her truck. There were approximately 20-30 cars packed in there, and yet finding her truck was hard. Some cars were so close together that Jennifer couldn’t squeeze through. While there were many cars, there also were a number of trucks, yet none of them hers. She didn’t know how long it would take to find her truck, and furthermore, getting past some of them packed so close together created a further obstacle. As she searched and tried to maneuver around, she slowly started to realize that this was going to take longer than she would have liked.
idalie Rumble Fish Emotional Enigma
“I’ll be fine, don’t upu worry,” Jennifer said softly to Milly. She then put her arms around Milly, just touching her lightly for a second.
A smile briefly flashed across her face. But Jennifer didn’t know how to feel still. Things as simple as hugs she had become unused to. She hadn’t felt stuff like that in awhile. Even if it was a romantic sort of hug, she just simply didn’t know how to feel or react to it. After ten seconds or so, she let go of Milly, still unsure of how to feel. She brushed this aside for now, as The defiance of Archie was something Jennifer took note of. With his arms crossed and his eyes on her, Jennifer stared back, thinking for a moment.
“Fine,” she said, begrudgingly, “stay by the gate, preferably outside so someone is covering my exit out. I don’t want to have to be worried if the coast is clear when I get out of there. But the guns need to go somewhere secret. I’ll take your word on that one, Arch. But when I leave to go in, wait a minute or two before you walk over. Watch from a distance. It won’t look like we’re conspiring.”
Once the conversation shifted to Cali, she brought up a very valid question on her physical ability. It was no secret she was recovering from a shooting. She wasn’t at her fullest potential, and she knew that. But to get in and out without a fight, she was confident in her abilities, even in this state.
“I’ll be fine,” Jennifer said, raising a hand in protest. “I might not be the strongest right now, our close to how I was before getting shot. But I have enough ability to do what I need to do and get out. I don’t have the strength or ability to endure a battle. But I have enough to sneak in and out without raising too much of a scene.”
With the issue of her health addressed, she once more looked at everyone, beginning to speak.
“We can do this, each and every one of us can. Do your jobs, play your cards right, and we’ll pull this off. It is pivotal that we all do what we’re supposed to. The clock’s ticking, but we have time to kill. Figure out everything else amongst yourselves. When the time comes, get ready and get into position. Let’s kick ass and get this done.”
It wasn’t a speech worth remembering. It wasn’t supposed to be anything to remember. It was just a last word the leader of a small resistance group had to say before they carried out their plan. For now, Jennifer was going to rest and conserve her energy, as well as try to get some pain medication. But not for the pain she feels now. Rather, it would be for the pain she would feel during the execution of the plan. Preventative measures were necessary to make sure potential pain wouldn’t inhibit her from being successful.
“One last thing,” the girl said, her back facing the rest before turning towards them. “If one of us gets caught, do not eat out the rest. God only knows what Dave would do if he found out about this. And if he does, there’s goes any chance at a resistance against his tyranny. Keep this in mind.”
Hoping onto the bed, the girl situated herself on there comfortably, moving her pillow to satisfy her needs. One of the most important things is rest once sick and or recovering. She needed to take the time before to rest, conserve whatever energy she had for later.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9:58 p.m.
“Okay, you all know your roles, let’s get this done,” Jennifer said to her companions as she put on her backpack. “We pull this off if we all do our jobs. Cali, signal to Archie if you see anything. Archie, you take If from there. We don’t have any sort of radio to communicate with each other. You’ll have to come in, God forbid. Everyone else, do your jobs. And stay safe. And remember, if caught, we say we were the only ones. We don’t rat one another out.”
Checking the clock on the wall, the time was nearly 10 o’clock. “Showtime, people,” she said as she walked towards the door. “Good luck, everyone,” she said as she walked out the door.
Once outside, there’s still were a good handful of people outside. It seemed that people were restless. But it’s understandable. The whole Mountaintop has been on edge with the recent events. Scanning around, Jennifer saw two new guards walking to the guard towers. Taking the opportunity, she walked across the main square to near the vehicle bay. When the guard was changing, there is a brief window that there would be right back a lack of any security. This was the window Jennifer had to act during. It only lasted 20 seconds or so, but it was enough for her to slip in without being noticed. The gate to the vehicle bay was not locked. It was just a big gate that could be moved when need be. The Mountaintop only had a locked gate where the military vehicles were, given that they had considerable firepower.
Jennifer stood near the gate and watched the guard posts, leaning on a wall next to it, taking out a notebook and pretending to write every couple of seconds or so, to try and not look so suspicious at a glance, or in general. Looking up at the guards, they were changing. It was her window to go. Looking around her, she made sure no one was watching. Seeing the coast was clear, she put her hand on the gate, pulled it open slightly, and slid inside, pulling it closed slowly behind her.
Success: she was in.
While she was in, Now wasn’t that the time to keep her guard down, as she couldn’t get comfortable yet. Walking around, she looked at the various cars there. None of them were her truck. Walking through the cracks between cars, she looked and looked, and she still couldn’t find her truck. There were approximately 20-30 cars packed in there, and yet finding her truck was hard. Some cars were so close together that Jennifer couldn’t squeeze through. While there were many cars, there also were a number of trucks, yet none of them hers. She didn’t know how long it would take to find her truck, and furthermore, getting past some of them packed so close together created a further obstacle. As she searched and tried to maneuver around, she slowly started to realize that this was going to take longer than she would have liked.
idalie Rumble Fish Emotional Enigma
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