The probes most certainly didn't discover new civilisations, cities or orbiting colonies." So what do you think happened to that first generation of r...botic probes?" I think they just malfunctioned. Technology fifteen hundred years ago wasn't nearly as advanced as it is today." You don't think they were intercepted by aliens?" If that's the case, then why haven't our probes ever found any sign of little green men? There's never been such a concerted effort to establish colonies in other star. He was so wrapped up in his pacing that he didn’t hear the door creak open and shut. ‘Hey.’ The voice was feminine with a sultry rasp, which meant Michelle. He turned with a sigh. ‘Hey.’ ‘She just left.’ Michelle half-grinned at the relief on Ted’s face. Janey might have sunken her claws into Matt, but she had lost Ted. It was at least somewhat comforting. ‘It’s good to see you.’ Ted just nodded, taking a long drag off his cigarette. Had he been more observant, he might have noticed the way. When I showed it toher, her face showed shock, then she broke into an ear to ear smile.From then all the way to house, we went on about our dreams and whatkind of options we know had.By the time we reached our house we were already ten years in thefuture with no sign of me having the breasts removed and going back tothe way I was. I noted this but didn't say anything.Because it was a Sunday afternoon, only Katie was home. She met me atthe door with another big hug. She felt the corset and asked. "Emma motioned to Jeremy to follow her and together they stepped out onto the veranda. The groves in front were heavy with an orange colored citrus that was too small to be oranges. The fruit puzzled him. Emma told him they were kumquat trees.She led him over to the closest one and pulled a couple of the small oblong fruit down. She popped one in her mouth, peel and all. Jeremy imitated her and chomped into the fruit. The peel was slightly bitter, but the fruit was sweet; taken together the.