They let go my arms and legs and slowly the crowd around me started to disperse, for a moment I just lay there not moving. Embarrassed I swung my leg... off the table, without looking at anyone found my pajama bottoms put them on. I slid under the covers of me bed and covering my head curled up into the fetal position and thought about what had happened to me. Not much I could do about it, I mean how could I report them for what they did to me? I'd be the laughing stock of not just the room,. “Yeah, of course,” I smiled. Kia sat down on my right. Suzi took the corner to my left. Pat rushed to fill the stool across from Suzi.“I didn’t want to learn a new game right away,” Kia said as she unfolded The Scrabble board. I shook up the bag and drew a tile. Suzi reached her hand into the bag with mine.“I got an E,” She said when I looked at her.“I got an A,” I slid the bag over to Pat.“J! Going first!” She shouted and waved her tile around.“Um, no,” Kia shook her head and threw a W onto. They’d sent out a rescue helicopter. The helicopter crew had seen no one else on Granite Peak. Thomas was its sole visitor… just as he’d planned. He was flown to park headquarters where he was debriefed about the ‘meteor.’ Thomas described that he was awake when he saw the meteor approaching and was lucky to have sheltered himself behind a large boulder that was partly incinerated by the crash. He said that upon rising from behind the rock, the scene was as he left it, charred white and devoid. "Let's go over it just one more time, Mr. Masters," said the police lieutenant."But I've already been through it twice with those other officers," pleaded Alex.They were seated in the living room. The kids were in school, but Samantha was seated beside the man who she was now confident would soon become her husband."I know, but there might be something you left out or perhaps that you'll remember if you go through it again." I don't see how, but -- Tai Lin and I went for a moonlight sail last.