With a smirk, the man zipped up his boots and jumped on his motorcycle. With distrust in the computer systems, our dear Messenger has been reinstated to his former job. He couldn't have been more pleased with his current assignment.
The messenger raved past a startled school officer, and zoomed dangerously around school traffic to park his motorcycle in an open space. He stepped off, all sneers to those who would question him, and stomped ahead of line into the school office, "I am Police Officer Cool, and I need to see these students," he flashed his fake badge to the lady at the counter, and then leaned himself up against it, picking at his teeth.
The students, of course, were our children. And somehow, "Officer Cool" managed to deliver these messages almost simultaneously to the schools. The front envelope held an orb that the teenagers would recognize as Flashcharge's, the logo they'd agreed on to indicate top secret messages. These envelopes were not to be opened in the public.
Inside was what the NSA called a chip-computer, the size of a piece of paper, but could only be opened once, and for a short period of time. The messenger personally thought better were the days of exploding paper, but he hadn't even had a say in the matter.
The chip-computer held this message:
Mission Log: Elemental Evolveds Attack
Reading time: 3 minutes
The threat of the elemental evolves in Hawaii and across the southern continental United States is attracting attention and causing alarm. You are requested to keep alert and intercept these men and women if they attack in your area. Stay well alert, their movements are erratic at best.
Information may be found in File 13, E.E.A.
Reminder: Seminar in Colorado in two weeks time. You are still expected to attend. You should have received your plane tickets.
Call Charles with any questions.