My entire flying life has been to do something no one else has done. We all joke about flying with our hair on fire. I can’t even compute MPH, it wo...ld be beyond my comprehension. If we do nothing else, we have done this. Wow.” Iceman looked around control. The kids were still staring at the monitor, “Lieutenant Eagle.”“Yes Sir.” Ben said.“Keep my seat warm. I’m going to wash my face, get a cup of coffee then come back.” Iceman said.“Yes Sir!” Ben sat in the driver’s seat. He looked at all the. . ." What did I just say, Larry. Do you or do you not understand how tight I want security to be on this?"1,2,3,4,5. "Yes." Good. Blink, Larry. I'm going need you to be able to see what you're doing."I did as I was told. I blinked, and suddenly I couldn't stop."For god's sake, don't panic. Nothing bad is going to happen to you in any of this, as long as you play along. As I said, there are four dates that matter. The second one is in a week; it's our wedding anniversary. At the end of the month. From his vantage point, suspended from the ceiling, he could see some of the larger items within, but there were plenty of other things which he could not make out. Of what he could see there were a pair of large machetes, several baseball bats, a crowbar, some lengths of metal piping and some long canes and sticks - some flexible, some rigid. He could see something that looked like a briefcase or aluminium flight case. Hanging inside the door he could see two heavy rubber aprons and two pairs. My next instinct was to pick up the young bird and move it to a safer location, especially to somewhere where it would be less likely to hurt itself. It was with great pity that I watched the small sparrow hop along the wall beneath my window, practically throwing itself into the immovable object while gaining at most a half-centimeter of altitude as it instinctively attempted to fly. But flight was clearly not possible, not yet, and my brain stopped me from acting upon my instinct, reasoning.