The Extinction Agenda

Washing

hours

h A

owering Army headquarters, an air of solemnity filled

nt in the now bustling city. However, the panel of inquiry into the Kabul massacre, as a mark

air, but amidst the nervous tension, he remained composed,

sion, his thoughts raced, replaying the events that led to this moment. He knew that this inquiry held the potential to shape his f

city faded into the distance, replaced by a vast expanse of rolling landscapes. The changing scenery mirrored the shif

ery detail, ensuring he presented an accurate and comprehensive narrative. He recognized the i

commitment he made when he donned the uniform-to protect and serve, to uphold the values of honor and duty, especially to his men This inquiry was n

Stepping out into the crisp air, he straightened his posture and embraced the gravity of the situation. Regardless of th

and imposing, exuding an air of strength and authority. Its facade showcased a seamless ble

pearance. Large, strategically placed windows punctuated the facade, allowing ample natural light to flood the interior spaces and providing

olic gateway into the headquarters, denoting the transition from the outside world into the heart of military operations. Etched on

inish reflected the building's commitment to excellence and professionalism. Flags bearing the national red stripe and blue

andeur of the building. The main entrance was flanked by imposing pillars, conveying strength and stability along with two immaculately uni

thin him a sense of duty, a reflective mind, and a de

is shoulders. The vastness of the building, with its high ceilings and polished marble floors, emanated an aura of power and authority. He approached the receptio

, Crowne alongside the young officer who accompanied him, pressed the button, and the doors closed with a soft hiss. As the elevator ascended, he could feel the anticipat

pace, casting long shadows along the walls. He followed the signs directing him to the raked hall, his footsteps echoing through the o

, lined with rows of tiered seating, stretched out before him. This was a place where high-ranking officers convened to discuss strategies, analyze intellig

the sloping aisle towards the front of the

izing his commitment to the cause. As he stood there, surrounded by the symbols

one possessed an imposing stature, exuding authority and confidence in their bearing. Their appearance and composition spoke volumes about their mili

s he had heard of, made th

very soul of those who dared to meet his gaze. His tall, broad-shouldered figure was clothed in a meticulously tailored military uniform, adorned typically with numerous badges of honor and campaign ribb

o a neat bun. Her eyes, the color of polished obsidian, harbored a discerning gaze that had witnessed the ravages of war. Clad in a crisply pressed uniform, she exuded an air of professiona

d determination. His graying hair, cropped close to his head, accentuated his sharp, penetrating gaze. Clad in a simple, yet impeccably tailored uniform, he bore a solemn countenance which was further

ecalled how fear and despair intertwined within him, fueling a desperate will to survive. The harrowing memories exacerbated by t

e felt the desert bore witness to the heart-

grim reality of unconventional warfare, where even the most advanced technologies can

tion over the loss of your team. While we console you, we are also determined to find who car

gettable account he just rendered. His thoughts drift

. 'Seems not all the bodies of my team were recovered from the o

rlon was scribbling on his pad. General Lin Mei nod

, you would be given a three-month hiatus from active service to recover from the trauma you suffered in Kabul. You

was out of the hall. He could feel

ral Mitchell Groover with the sinewy biceps bulging from his

and in low tones said:

The neon light concealed on the control panel of the elevator

have something important to tell you

him closely:

g I cannot disclose here. Let'

d have something relevant to deliver. What

lied as the hum from the elevat

and continued his slow s

ront of the lush manicured lawn of his

d windows on either side. It possessed a low-pitched gable roof, its eaves extending modestly over the facade, providing a t

of luxuriant made it exterior offered a sense of ho

natural light into the interior while complementing

th the windows, revealed the character and a touch of Clara. An

h as he made quick athletic strides