Part Two
During the Silence
Contacting England
James Bond entered Section "S". He took off his watch and walked down to the computer, he found the plug that connected the computer to the watch. He fit in the components and clicked around the computer until he got a message stating that his data was being sent to MI6. He got p from the computer and picked the phone. He punched in his usual sequence of numbers. He got to the operator where he punched in the special code to get direct access to Miss Money Penny. But after he touched the last number he wasn't greeted by the usual voice of Money Penny. The voice was a very plain woman's voice. It had no emotion and every word had the same tone to it.
"Do to extreme circumstances, a total radio silence in and out of MI6 has been called to affect. All lines will be closed until further notification. Sorry for any inconvenience." The voice disappeared and the dial tone came back. Bond hung up the phone with a puzzled look on his face. He knew that if a total radio silence was ordered some kind of security break must have taken place. Bond walked back over to the computer. He looked at the screen which showed an error message which read "Unable to send information to recipient due to the closure of recipient's line". Bond shut off the computer and unhooked the watch. There was no way of contacting MI6. He had to get this vital evidence to his government but there was no way to due so. Bond paced around the room thinking of what he could do next.
Bond came to the conclusion that there wasn't much else he could do in Sydney. He found out that Lasko was the head of a criminal organization which would explain his want for the information he wanted from MI6. The Majed information was useless after all. Also Bond concluded that the only way he could get his evidence to MI6 was to walk it in. So it was set. Bond called up the Sydney international airport and booked a flight to England. Bond packed his bags, and left Section "S".
Bond got to the Airport and walked through the routine he went through the day before. Bond once again waited outside the gate waiting for his row to board. As he waited he read a book called "Birds of the West Indies" which he found in a small shop inside the terminal. As he was reading a shadow passed over his book. Bond looked up to find the face of Mr. Stearyl staring down on him.
"Ah, looks like we meet again" Bond sad calmly. "Where are you traveling to?"
"Mr. Lasko asks me to pick you up" His voice was very low and boomed like if it was connected to a sub-woofer.
"Well, that was nice of him. But my flight is due in any minute now. Give him my best regards will you." Mr. Stearyl grabbed Bond by his collar and drew him from his seat.
"We go now!" Bond brushed him off, and then he was pushed out of the airport by Mr. Stearyl. Bond was led to his BMW where and the moment he was forced in Bond found that Mr. Stearyl was pointing his Walther at him.
"Don't move" He said. He started up the engine and drove out of the airport.
During the Silence
Contacting England
James Bond entered Section "S". He took off his watch and walked down to the computer, he found the plug that connected the computer to the watch. He fit in the components and clicked around the computer until he got a message stating that his data was being sent to MI6. He got p from the computer and picked the phone. He punched in his usual sequence of numbers. He got to the operator where he punched in the special code to get direct access to Miss Money Penny. But after he touched the last number he wasn't greeted by the usual voice of Money Penny. The voice was a very plain woman's voice. It had no emotion and every word had the same tone to it.
"Do to extreme circumstances, a total radio silence in and out of MI6 has been called to affect. All lines will be closed until further notification. Sorry for any inconvenience." The voice disappeared and the dial tone came back. Bond hung up the phone with a puzzled look on his face. He knew that if a total radio silence was ordered some kind of security break must have taken place. Bond walked back over to the computer. He looked at the screen which showed an error message which read "Unable to send information to recipient due to the closure of recipient's line". Bond shut off the computer and unhooked the watch. There was no way of contacting MI6. He had to get this vital evidence to his government but there was no way to due so. Bond paced around the room thinking of what he could do next.
Bond came to the conclusion that there wasn't much else he could do in Sydney. He found out that Lasko was the head of a criminal organization which would explain his want for the information he wanted from MI6. The Majed information was useless after all. Also Bond concluded that the only way he could get his evidence to MI6 was to walk it in. So it was set. Bond called up the Sydney international airport and booked a flight to England. Bond packed his bags, and left Section "S".
Bond got to the Airport and walked through the routine he went through the day before. Bond once again waited outside the gate waiting for his row to board. As he waited he read a book called "Birds of the West Indies" which he found in a small shop inside the terminal. As he was reading a shadow passed over his book. Bond looked up to find the face of Mr. Stearyl staring down on him.
"Ah, looks like we meet again" Bond sad calmly. "Where are you traveling to?"
"Mr. Lasko asks me to pick you up" His voice was very low and boomed like if it was connected to a sub-woofer.
"Well, that was nice of him. But my flight is due in any minute now. Give him my best regards will you." Mr. Stearyl grabbed Bond by his collar and drew him from his seat.
"We go now!" Bond brushed him off, and then he was pushed out of the airport by Mr. Stearyl. Bond was led to his BMW where and the moment he was forced in Bond found that Mr. Stearyl was pointing his Walther at him.
"Don't move" He said. He started up the engine and drove out of the airport.
