Church of Divine Harmony Kansas Commune
When he arrives at the train station, he is dressed in an off-the-rack charcoal suit and red power tie, and is carrying a black leather gymbag. He gets stopped a few times on the way to the track by parents with children who want autographs and photos, always obliging with a smile that hides his sharp canine teeth. He is also accosted by two hate groups.
The first is anti-immigrant, yelling at him to go back to where he came from. To which he smiled and said, I don't have any vacation to to go back to Tampa, where I was BORN. Haven't you heard of iMDB or Wikipedia? Look it up, dumbasses.
The other was a group of teenagers who did not identify as a hate group until they started yelling, "MUTIE!" He turned to face them just as one was about to throw a drink at him, drawing back his jacket to reveal the bade on his belt and the holstered sidearm behind it. Do you really wanna go to jail for assaulting a cop, kid?
A couple of station police walk up, asking Jacob if everything is okay. A few more begin to arrive, and Jacob smiles at the growing discomfort of the teens. Yeah, everything's fine. These kids are just a bit misinformed about a few things. I'm sure their parents will teach them the truth when they get home. Yet, he knows the parents are likely even more prejudiced than the kids. Luckily, the kids are not entirely stupid, agree, apologize, and make a rapid departure.
Afterwards, he thanks the station police, a couple getting autographs for relatives, taking selfies, hanging out a bit to talk with him as he heads for his train.
When he arrives where his fellow officers are waiting, he bids goodbye to the two officers who had walked with him.
He looks at Lt Broyko and the others, pulling out a small notepad from his inner jacket pocket. I spoke to the post commander of Fort Riley, told him some of my coworkers were coming out with me, he says. They want me to help stress test some new equipment, and want to try out a new containment weapon on me, see if I can break out. That's gonna last three if four days, tops. Now, he has a tour of the home of the First Infantry Division, "The Big Red One," for you guys, and a day of training with the post MPs if you want. He has offered to let us stay in on-post housing for a whole week. We will also have temporary IDs as civilian contracors, so there will be access to facilities, such as the enlisted club, the PX, the gym, and the movie theater.
He looks around at all the commuters for a few moments before continuing. Fort Riley is only a couple hours East of the base, through Topeka. He says you can find out all the good places to visit in either city from the troops, that there are more than you think. The tour won't take long, but if you want to train with the MPs, that will be all day. So, a week of free housing, free transport on post.
Off post, we'll need a rental car or two.
As they board the train, he adds. Oh, the principals and the PTSA's of the on-post schools asked if we would give a lecture to the kids and some if the parents. I sid we would, but, if you don't want to, you don't have to. I think they're really hoping I'll put on a show for them.