That is something that we don't have now." True. But how can we do it?" I'm not sure, but I think having employees controlling their companies could b... a place to start. They have the incentive to work hard if they want to succeed." What if the company, for reasons outside of their control, such as a major recession or a war, were to fail? These people would have placed all of their eggs in one basket and would be devastated financially if their company were to go under." Yes, also, what about. The pole was removed and I climbed the rope already prepared with knots in it. When I looked into the room with my night vision glasses, I saw nobody. After checking the hook I signalled the men and they climbed aboard and we dragged our weapons up with a smaller rope.The cannon was still firing but not often. I was the only one with a silencer but the flash would be seen. We brought truncheons to make this as quiet as possible. Tonno and his men had garrottes too.The Captain's door was locked. "Wait a minute," I said, interrupting her babble. "I thought YOU wanted to go to Cindy's party." I have no idea who this Cindy is, Ed. I didn't know anything about the party until you called me last Saturday."My mind went into overdrive. I tried to recall my mother's exact words and was sure she told me that it was Gail's idea. I was smart enough to keep my mouth shut and not let on that I'd been bamboozled, but vowed to confront my parents the minute I got home. I hated being tricked as much. I should have felt revolted, or at least guilty at what we had done, but in truth I felt neither. In the quiet darkness, I heard Mike’s bedside clock ticking and strained to look at it. “It’s nearly three in the morning,” he whispered in my ear. “When’s your interview?” “I’m on at nine,” I replied. “Typical! We don’t even get to lie in together. And Dad’s picking me up at ten thirty so I can’t even come back and see you afterwards.” “I’ll walk you to the interview,” he promised. “Just our.