At home Jack was just as dedicated. He’d met his wife Diane in college and now twenty years later, they had two boys, Jack Jr. and Todd. Jack Jr. wa... a college freshman, and Todd was a high school senior, living with Jack and Diane in their beautiful home in one of the nicer neighborhoods. Jack worked long hours but still made time for his wife and kids. Diane was a research physicist at a nearby university, and between the two they juggled schedules to spend as much time together as a family. Leg warmers were added too. Everything was feminine except the shoes. His feet were just too big. He added a scarf to cover his face.The first time he went jogging it was in the winter and very cold. He dressed up and put on a pair of purple tights that were very noticeable to the eye. He wanted to make sure that on a quick look anyone passing would think he was a woman. He would drive to a side road all dressed. He would then put a set of spare keys near a road sign and then would drive. His wife smiled with disdain. She was a good wife and businesswoman and the Printer loved her, but she couldn't handle the overt sexuality that the lively Redhead and winsome Brunette flaunted. They made her feel even more old fashioned than she was."Married women," he added. "Mothers with children."His wife smiled more broadly, skeptical, a so-what smile. As far as she was concerned marriage and motherhood didn't stop certain women from being tramps.The clock on the wall chimed four times. The. But they have badly misestimated us."Kalogakhing, we've come to talk with you, and only that," Meiersdottir told her careful­ly. "To talk, and to try to make peace between you. Not to fight." Tell you before, talk is done," said the alien. She turned directly to Igwanda. "You are leader of human guards, and guards must help us now." I am no longer a leader," he said in a flat tone. "And even if I were, we would not fight. We would not fight for you or against you. What you are doing, what both.