Major Anthony Nelson was finally sound asleep. Being a military officer, he was used to sleeping in barracks with other men. Roger Healey was lightly snoring in the rack above his, a sound Nelson was also used to. Like many astronauts, Tony was dreaming of once again floating through space.

"Major Nelson!" A familiar voice hissed.

The Major just mumbled.

"Major Nelson!" Captain Alfred Bellows urgently repeated.

The Astronaut mumbled, "Yes, Dr. Bellows. Medical systems green, stress level low- if I can get some sleep, sir. Nelson Out."

A puzzled Captain Bellows replied, "I'm glad you're stress level is low, mine is not." Alfred then asked, "How did you know I was studying medicine?"

At that, Nelson bolted upright so quickly he hit his head on the top bunk. He was not in a spacecraft with Roger... he was at a German Luftstalag (POW Camp). And the person was not the NASA flight surgeon, rather he was a pilot. A pilot who he outranked.

Tony tried to limit his dealings with Dr. Bellows. Even though Jeannie assured him that none of the people from this timeline would remember Roger or him, Nelson still didn't totally trust Jeannie's magic. Now he had just called a pre-med pilot doctor, and who knows how much he spilled about the space program. The Major was wondering why he agreed to these time travel escapades, something always seems to go wrong.

The time traveling astronaut did quickly recover though. "I heard you discuss it with the other officers. What is so urgent that it warranted interrupting my sleep, Captain?" The Major harshly barked.

Alfred "Red" Bellows was so nervous he forgot about Tony's blunder. The Captain meekly said, "Sir, I am so sorry. You and Major Healey are the officers immediately junior to Colonel Hogan."

Nelson said lowly, "Go on." Tony didn't have to go far to sound irritated.

Bellows explained, "I find it odd that Colonel Hogan's senior staff is enlisted men, multi national at that. I would understand having a Sergeant Major or Chief Petty Officer as an adviser, but not to have any other officers is strange. That and the are very secretive. Not to mention they do seem a little familiar with the Germans. I honestly think Colonel Hogan is wooing Colonel Klink's new secretary, Fraulein Jeannie..."

Tony asked, inwardly wincing, "Fraulein who?"

Bellows went on, "Oh her name is Geneve, but I heard she goes by Jeannie. In any case, I felt it was my duty as an officer to report my suspicions to you. After all, Major, by rank you are the second senior POW."

Nelson crisply replied, "Thank you for your report, Captain. I'm sure a person with your months of experience is qualified to question the command decisions of a full-bird colonel. Dismissed."

Bellows acknowledged, "Yes, Sir." Properly chastised, the Captain returned to his rack.

After Bellows left, Roger asked in the dark, "Weren't you a little rough on him?" Nelsons head hitting the bottom of his bed earlier woke the other major.

Nelson replied, "I just wanted to get rid of him. And, I'll be honest, it did feel kind of good being able to give Dr. Bellows orders for a change. Plus I really don't want to risk getting too close to him. I know Jeannie said he wouldn't remember, but you never know..."

Healey then asked, "Speaking of Jeannie, what are you going to do about her posing as Klink's secretary?"

Tony answered his friend, "I'm going to wait until morning after I calm down."

Roger agreed, "Smart move. Dealing with Jeannie when you are angry is never a good move." Healey added, "Oh and Tony?"

Nelson queried, "Yeah?"

Healey finished, "Bellows is right, you know. This camp is odd."

Tony concurred, "I agree. As annoying as Bellow's intuition can be, it's usually spot on. I admit it is nice that Dr. Bellows is suspicious of someone else, though. There were way too many close calls when he walked in on Jeannie. I can see why the Captain is concerned, it's as if Hogan ignores every military regulation there is regarding being captured. How he became a four star general is beyond me"

Tony then paused for a minute, recalling everything that had happened since General/Colonal Hogan entered his life as well as the projected events he saw in the Past and Future Machine The Air Force Major had the craziest thought. An epiphany that put all of the pieces together.

Nelson stood up and excitedly whispered to his bunkmate, "Roger! Hogan became the head of the country's most secret spy agency, and he continues to work with the same four men. I don't think the Colonel and his men are collaborating with the enemy... I think Colonel Robert Hogan is conducting some sort of intelligence operation from within Stalag 13!"