” She waved it away. “No trouble at all. I’m Korean. We show thanks with food.” She reached into the bag one last time and heard the clink of ...etal. She pulled out two sets of aluminum chopsticks. “Do you know how to use these?” “Umm…” He’d tried to use chopsticks a few times at Chinese buffet restaurants like most non-Asians in America, but it was done more for a laugh than anything else. He hadn’t a clue how to actually use them. Amy saw the look on his face and said, “Hey, that’s okay. I. "Then who?" Well --" He stalled, trying to decide which would get him in the least trouble -- the truth, a lie or just avoiding the question."Come on, Tommy, I want the truth."He decided to go for it. "I found it in Dad's office -- it was in one of his file drawers, under 'S, ' " he blurted out."Your father's office? Tommy, you know you're not supposed to go in there. You..." She went on and on. Tommy hung his head. Chose wrong, he thought -- she didn't want the truth after all. But, as she. ”“You can’t be serious, Martin,” Julie says with disgust.“Now is not the time, Julie,” Sternigan warns—his tone full of the authority of a leader. “I’m not letting you or any other agents go alone right now.”“You know I can’t do this and this isn’t one of your little tests!” Julie nearly screams as tears begin to well up in her eyes.“This isn’t a test,” Sternigan assures her. “This is an important mission and they,” he points to Spencer and Samantha, “are going to assist you.”The two TDF agents. Are we still on for dinner tomorrow night?" I say while trying to decipher the meaning of Sue's 'Maybe if you do, then we'll talk' statement."Dinner had better still be on. I need to get out," Sue laughs."How about dinner and then dancing. I'll make the arrangements." You're pretty good at making arrangements, aren't you, Thomas?" Yes, when it's something I want." Thomas, since you've had some time to think, are you sure you want me, that you want us as a couple?" I'm sure, Sue. I should tell.