OBT Forum

Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
Advanced search  

News:

Welcome to OurBattleTech.com - A BattleTech Fan Site

Pages: 1 ... 14 15 [16] 17 18 ... 22   Go Down

Author Topic: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)  (Read 115486 times)

0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.

masterarminas

  • General
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 2,515
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #225 on: August 09, 2013, 11:37:03 AM »

Cháteau des Calderon
Samantha City, Taurus
Taurian Concordat
November 27, 3025


“Happy birthday to you; happy birthday to you; happy birthday, dear Thomas (Uncle, Dad); happy birthday to you!”

Thomas Calderon tried his best to look surprised at the song as the lights snapped on in the third-floor parlor with its balcony overlooking the lake.  And through the double doors which led to the hall (and the elevators beyond), the staff were wheeling in a cart and with it, the frosted cake bearing forty-one lit candles.

“Happy birthday, Tom,” his brother Raoul laughed amid the chaos created by Thomas’s three youngest children (well, until the arrival of his next child, for Katherine was visibly expecting), Raoul’s twins, and their sister Nicole’s three!  Of his immediate family, only Edward was absent today—and Thomas smiled at the thought of his eldest son.

He was proud of the boy—proud of the way he had conducted himself on New Vallis, and prouder still that he was proving himself a worthy heir to the seat of Samantha Calderon herself.  The final battle on New Vallis had proven every bit as bloody as he had feared . . . and it would be months before the forces there managed to recover their full strength, if not a full year or more; Thomas frowned at that.  But the salvage recovered—both Taurian and Davion—was sufficient to not only restore those battalions to their pre-fight strength, but might just prove enough to raise another regular force battalion of the TDF.

Thomas snorted as he stepped up the cake and nodded his head at his kin (and security), raising one hand to get (somewhat) silence.

“Thank you all for this wonderful surprise,” he began—although it hadn’t been a surprise, not really anyway.  “I have presents of my own for the Concordat—from messages that I received just a short time ago.  First, there is an inquiry by Colonel Jaime Wolf of Wolf’s Dragoons as to whether or not the Taurian Concordat would be interested in hiring his Regiments for a five-year contract to garrison our worlds and act as a training OpFor for the TDF to hone its edge.”

“Son of a bitch,” Brenda Calderon—newly returned to Taurus from her fight over MacLeod’s Land—whispered in a shocked voice.  Shock that was mirrored on the faces of many of the other adults.  Shock that quickly faded into glee as Thomas nodded his head, telling them, yes, this is the truth.

With the Wolves on the border watching the Federated Suns and Capellan Confederation, the fears and warmongering of many of his most Davion-phobic supporters would be—somewhat—relieved.  Contracting Wolf would increase the overall strength of the TDF by at least a third . . . and no one in the Inner Sphere discounted the sheer élan and experience of Jaime Wolf and his command.  The shot-in-the-arm for morale alone would be worth the expense; the possibility of having Wolf’s troopers teaching their hard-won knowledge to Thomas’s men and women was of inestimable value.

“And secondly,” Thomas’ face grew solemn.  “I have received a message from ComStar.  Julian Tiepolo has suffered a severe stroke following our actions here in the Concordat,” and a cheer went up from the guests as Thomas smiled, “and he is not expected to live out the month.  Primus . . . Kristofur,” he paused to make certain that he got the name correct, “has inquired as to how we want Julian’s head delivered—and when we can begin talks to work out our current . . . differences.”

“Tell them they can stuff their talks up their freakin- . . .,” muttered Raoul, and Thomas laughed.  And then he sighed.

“I wish we could, but Vandenberg Mechanized Industries and Taurus Territorial Industries, among others, are already complaining—vehemently!—about the loss of foreign revenue since we have been cut off from ComStar’s banking.  And I did tell ComStar that we would talk about a resolution if they sent me Tiepolo’s head,” he snorted.  “Wouldn’t want them to think we Taurians don’t keep to our word.”

“They’re gonna ship his head from Terra to Taurus?  ICK!” commented Janice, the five-year old daughter of Thomas.

“They want to send a delegation to Taurus?” asked Henri Jouett—one of the few non-family members present today.

“They’ve offered just that—or a meeting on a neutral planet of our choice.  And Primus Kristofur has informed me that due to the crimes committed against the Taurian people by Precentor Taurus, he will not be demanding the return of that individual—although he does expect to see a trial under Taurian law.  Should we—somehow—find the good Precentor innocent of the charges levied against him, the Primus did indicate that ComStar will prosecute him for abuse of his power on station here.  In fact, they already have in absentia and found him guilty—sentenced him to death, to be precise.”

“Holy shit,” whispered Henri—and now the shocked silence was deafening.

“If this offer is genuine,” Thomas continued, “we need to consider it,” and then he scowled.  “Of course, they are going to want their HPGs back, so it might not come to much.”

“Enough politics, Tom,” Katherine ordered as she stepped forward and handed the Protector a knife.  “You’ve got candles to blow out, the ice cream is starting to melt, and the children—even the grown-up children—want a slice of cake.”

“Yes, dear,” Thomas laughed as he took the knife and leaned over the cake.

“MAKE A WISH!” the children yelled and Thomas closed his eyes and smiled.  Then he BLEW.  And applause erupted as the forty-one candles were extinguished.

“What did you wish for, Uncle Thomas?” Isabella asked.

“No, dummy,” chimed in Amelia, “you can’t tell anyone your wish or you don’t get it to come true!”

“Not true!”

“Is too!”

“CHILDREN!” boomed Thomas, and the twins stopped their argument.  “If you are going to argue, you aren’t getting any of my cake!” he threatened with a wide smile, and the noise level immediately dropped.

“And when everyone has their cake and ice cream,” Raoul said as he walked over and put his arm around Thomas’ shoulders.  “Then we will retire to the theatre where Tom will get his present.”

“The theatre?”

“Yes.  You have NO IDEA how difficult it was to find an original copy of your favorite movie—or what it took for Taurus Light & Magic to restore it.”

“My fav-. . .,” Thomas sputtered, his eye growing wide.  “You got me an original copy of The Magnificent Seven?  Not that bull-shit remake from the 2400s?”

“Language, Thomas!  There are children here,” Katherine growled, and Thomas waved one hand, acknowledging the point.

“Remastered and the score performed by the Samantha City Symphony Orchestra—complete with performances by that bald-headed fellow you like so much.”  He nodded to Nicole, who smiled and she turned on the intercom and the theme from that ancient film began to play throughout the room.

“Oh my god,” whispered Thomas, and then he smiled.  “This is the best birthday, EVER.”
Logged

lrose

  • General
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 1,664
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #226 on: August 09, 2013, 12:26:56 PM »

I hope it's not his last....
Logged

Shadow_Wraith

  • Lojtnant
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 282
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #227 on: August 09, 2013, 01:36:23 PM »

Well at least he gets to celebrate his birthday!   Looking forward to see what happens if WD does move to the TC.   More please!
Logged

Takiro

  • General
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 10,181
  • For the Last Cameron!
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #228 on: August 09, 2013, 03:59:07 PM »

Keep it coming MA!
Logged

masterarminas

  • General
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 2,515
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #229 on: August 09, 2013, 11:12:32 PM »

University of Taurus Campus Quad
Samantha City, Taurus
Taurian Concordat
November 27, 3025


“Max, don’t get too close,” the whispered voice emerged from the wireless receiver hooked over Maxwell Danforth’s right ear.

“Right, CONTROL,” the SAFE agent answered as he sat down on a bench and unfolded his copy of the Samantha City Tribune—one of eight daily newspapers that the Taurian capital boasted of.  And probably the best for hard news reporting, Max thought as he opened the old-fashioned hard-copy to a random page and pretended to read . . . while he was actually watching a group of surprisingly fit ‘students’ moving crates into the Performing Arts Center.  A structure that was located less than a hundred meters across the tree-lined boulevard from the heavily guarded Computer Sciences Center.

Max sighed and he turned the page, peering over the edge of the news sheets and he shook his head slightly.  While today was a national holiday in the Taurian Concordat—the Protector’s Birthday—the campus wasn’t as deserted as he would have thought.  No, like the rest of the population of the city, the Taurians had turned out for a PARTY.  And Max smiled.  Live bands were set up, and the students—and people of similar age and mindset!—were dancing in the streets, sampling food from a hundred different grills and chests, drinking beer and alcohol and coffee alike . . . all waiting for the sun to go down and the fireworks to begin.

The SAFE agent snorted to himself.  It shouldn’t have come as a surprise that the Taurians—of all of the major and minor Houses throughout the Inner Sphere and Periphery—were in love with fireworks of all kinds.  The official program listed no fewer than eighty-two different displays in the hours leading up to midnight . . . capped off by the multi-million bull display paid for the Calderon family themselves.  Never mind the fireworks purchased by individuals who were already letting off screamers and sparklers and poppers.

Max turned the page again as a woman sat down beside him and he glanced across at her and returned her smile.

“You aren’t having any fun, sweetheart,” she said with a bat of her eyes.  “Buy a girl a drink?”

“Oh, but I am having fun, my dear,” Max answered as he folded his newspaper and stood, tipping his hat to the young lady.  “Watching you and the rest is quite the experience.”

“New to Samantha City?”

“Not really—but this is the first major holiday I’ve spent here,” the field agent answered.  “Are they all so . . . raucous?”

She laughed.  “Christmas is quiet . . . usually cold and snowing too.  The Protector’s Birthday is one of the big ones, though . . . only the Fall and Exodus Celebrations are bigger and louder.  Founding Day,” January 23, Max thought, “comes close.”

Max nodded.  Only the Taurians had a national holiday celebrating the Fall of the Star League; August 12 of each year.  Then, on July 8, they had yet another holiday commemorating the Exodus of the Star League Defense Forces into the unknown.  He reached into his pocket and handed the young woman a five-note.  “While I don’t have time to buy you a drink, I’ll let you buy one for yourself,” he said with a smile.

The girl beamed at him and she stood and kissed Max on the cheek.  “You get some free time tonight, come back and dance with me!”  Then she sashayed away, and Max sighed.

“Focus, Maxwell,” said a different voice—a woman’s voice—in his earbug.

“On it, CONTROL,” he answered as folded the newspaper and looked at the very well-defined rear-end of the young lady walking away.  “I do have to stay in character though—are you getting the picture okay?”

“We’re getting the picture,” the woman snarled.  “The whole picture.”

“Okay—making my pass.  Record their faces; we can hope that we have their IDs loaded in the facial recognition program,” he ordered as he placed the newspaper under his arm, adjusted his hat and tie, and then walked down the street and right next to the van that the ‘students’ were unloading.

One of them looked up at Max as he approached, and the agent suddenly took a tumble, holding his ankle and cursing—the man shook his head and ignored Max as he picked up another box and headed inside.

“That wasn’t smart, Maxwell,” the woman hissed.

“You okay?” another student—this one actually looking like a student!—asked Max as he knelt down next to him.  “We’ve got an aid station set up right down the street if you need help.”

“Only my pride is bruised, thank you sir,” Max answered.  “If you could give me a hand?” he asked as he held out one hand—and the athletic student helped him up as Max looked at his hand-held phone . . . and the blood drained from his cheeks as the device translated the data from the sensor concealed in his right shoe heel.

“Sure you’re okay?  You look a little pale,” the good Samaritan asked in a worried tone.

“I’ll be fine, thanks—if you could help me to my car right there?”

“Sure,” the young man answered and he assisted Max to the cheap sedan commonly used by junior instructors at the University, and after reassuring the man that he was indeed fine to drive, Max shut the door and started the engine.

“Uploading the sensor runs now, CONTROL,” he announced.  “I picked up traces of Plutonium-239; they’ve either got, or have been close to, a fissile package.”

There was silence for a moment and then the earbug crackled.  “We confirm, Max.  How many?”

“At least a dozen, CONTROL—too many for us to deal with.”

“Alert Taurian security?” the woman asked as Max started the car and began to back out, then put it in drive and rolled slowly down the street—being careful to keep his eyes away from the van and those unloading it.

“We do that, we lose any chance at nabbing the Core ourselves,” he answered after a moment.  “The Bulls will move it and triple security across the board.”

“And we lose it if that bomb goes off, too.”

“You know, CONTROL, my grand-father always said that half-a-loaf is better than no loaf at all.”

“No.  No.  No, Maxwell Danforth, we are NOT going to invite MI-4 and the others to get in on our play.”

“Option 1, we do nothing and we lose the Core when the big firecracker goes off.  Option 2, we call the Taurians and lose the Core because they move it—and the big firecracker might STILL go off.  Option 3, we already know they are here—the other agencies.  We can’t take these guys alone—I’ll bet you a thousand C-Bills they are Death Commandoes or DEST, probably here on a suicide run.  But if we team up, we might still get a copy of the Core and save tens—if not hundreds—of thousands of innocent lives.  Depending on how big the firecracker really is.”

The woman groaned.  “Central Command on Atreus will go freaking ballistic—we will never get a promotion or a good field assignment again!”

“If you have another idea, I’m open to suggestions,” Max said and then he began to count.  Before he reached five, the woman sighed.

“I don’t.  And I guess that you know where they are?  The Davions and Centrellas and the Steiners and probably even the O’Reilly’s!”

“As a matter of fact, I do know a local café, CONTROL,” Max said with a smile.  “Just do me a favor.”

“What?”

“Keep that ass Krogh behind a desk in the Embassy—he’s screwed up this op more than enough already.”

“Done.  I left the Ambassador my own handcuffs.”

“The padded ones?” Max asked with a raised eyebrow.

“No, darling, I keep those for you.”

And Maxwell Danforth laughed as he cautiously drove through the celebrating streets of the Taurian capital.
« Last Edit: August 09, 2013, 11:26:34 PM by masterarminas »
Logged

Takiro

  • General
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 10,181
  • For the Last Cameron!
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #230 on: August 10, 2013, 07:34:49 AM »

Secret team up. Interesting.
Logged

barbarossa rotbart

  • Menig
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 21
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #231 on: August 10, 2013, 09:29:08 AM »

I've got the feeling that the suicide commando is neither Death Commandos nor DEST but ROM.
Logged

masterarminas

  • General
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 2,515
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #232 on: August 11, 2013, 01:08:04 PM »

Café la Fleur
Samantha City, Taurus
Taurian Concordat
November 27, 3025


Not again, Phil thought as a shadow fell across the table he was sitting at in the bustling café and he looked up at the man who was joining him.  It had been a pleasant day, warm for the late autumn, but with a nice gentle breeze blowing through the trees that lined the streets.  Streets that were filled with celebrating people and music.

“You have to acknowledge that the Taurians do know how to throw a party,” Victor Li mused as he sat down at the table and sipped at his cup of espresso.

“What do you want?” the MI-4 agent asked sourly, setting down his own cup of sweet—too sweet—iced tea.

“Some of those bar-b-que oysters on the half-shell would be nice—say, is that the famous la Fleur stuffed artichoke you have there?”

Phil frowned, and then he sighed and slid the plates across the table; Victor smiled and he lifted a piece of the artichoke stuffed with peppers and crab meat and placed it within his mouth—he smiled as he chewed with his eyes closed.

“Oh, that is good,” he said after swallowing.

“What do you want?” Phil asked again, and then he frowned as he saw the Samantha City Metro ticket that the Capellan had set on the table.  “Going somewhere?  Not staying around for the fireworks tonight?”

Victor smiled and he shrugged.  “I hear the fishing is good along the coast—they are biting tonight.”

Phil’s eyes narrowed and he shook his head.  “Your boys are making a play for the Core tonight—we both know that they are.  Why are you leaving before the job is done?”

“Not my boys—they don’t work for me,” the Capellan answered as he placed the ticket back in his jacket pocket.  “And they don’t play by the normal rules, Phil,” he warned.

The Davion agent nodded slowly.  “Didn’t think they looked like normal field agents from the Mask—Death Commandoes?”

Victor smiled, but he said nothing, and Phil nodded again.

“The Chancellors bully-boys themselves; they planning on shooting their way in and extracting the Core?”

“Phil,” Victor chuckled.  “I do like you—you are one of the better agents that Quintus has out here in the real world.  You know I cannot answer that.”

“I know that you wouldn’t be leaving on the eve of the mission getting underway . . . unless,” Phil suddenly cursed and he sucked in a deep breath of air.

“The fireworks will be rather . . . spectacular tonight, so I understand,” the Capellan said with a nod.  And then his face grew rather serious.  “If things go according to plan, I would imagine that you could see them from orbit!”

Phil looked around, but the two men were—relatively—isolated in the bustling open-air patio.  He leaned forward and whispered.  “Are they out of their fucking minds?”

Victor shrugged again.  “To those men, the mission comes first—and if the Chancellor cannot have the Core, then no one will.”

“The Bulls will go berserk, Victor,” Phil hissed quietly, and then he blanched.  “Michael.  You got Davion warheads from Michael, didn’t you?”

Victor smiled—but he didn’t answer.  He didn’t need to.

“Shit, shit, shit,” whispered Phil.  “Why tell me?”

“I respect you—you are a worthy opponent, Phil Sheridan.  You can do as I am doing—and leave Samantha City before the . . . display erupts.  Or, you can try to stop them from lighting the fuse.  Either way, I owe you for the time you saved my life on Kittery.  Consider that debt payed, whichever choice you make.”

Phil sat back and he exhaled slowly . . . and he nodded.  Field intelligence work sometimes made for strange bed-fellows, he thought.  And if Victor Li was anything, it was honorable.  Or as honorable as the job allowed for.

“You won’t be lending a hand, I presume?”

“Against loyal Capellans operating at—what has to be—the direct authority of the Chancellor?  Would you go against an operation that you knew Hanse Davion had started—even if you objected?”

“I’d like to think so,” muttered Phil, “but it would all depend on the circumstances.”

Victor bowed his head, lifting one hand to acknowledge the point. 

“What the hell am I supposed to do?” Phil asked in a bitter voice.  “I’ve got two other field agents—both MI-4—tasked with observing this cluster-fuck, not getting in the way.  There are at least a dozen of those Commandoes—how the hell can I stop them by myself?”

“Well, you can ask for help,” chuckled a woman’s soprano voice, and Phil groaned as Victor smiled.

“Nicky Kirkland,” the Capellan said as he rose to his feet.  “It is good to see you again,” he told the MIM agent.  “And your companion?”

“Victor Li, Phil Sheridan,” she said with a smile, “may I introduce Hauptmann-Kommandant Gerhadt Manstein.”

“Retired Hauptmann-Kommandant, my dear,” the Lyran added.  “Now, I am just a Lyran businessman who seeks to return a profit to my home.”

Phil cursed again, and Victor chuckled.  “And business is good, ja?” the Capellan asked.

“Business . . . could be better,” Gerhadt answered.  “It has been difficult to break into the Taurian markets.  At least through conventional practices.”

“This just gets better and better,” muttered Phil.  “A Norn and Nicky.  This is my backup?  To stop your guys?”

“They are not my guys,” Victor repeated.  And then his smile got even larger.  “And it looks as if we have two more guests arriving.”

“Does everyone on this freaking planet know we are foreign agents?” Phil muttered.

“Only those of us who take the time and effort to observe, Mister Sheridan,” Maxwell Danforth answered as he took off his hat and bowed to the Canopian agent, “Madame, it is a pleasure,” he said as he kissed the back of her hand.

“Phil, you could learn a thing or two from this gentlemen . . . who is?” Nicky cooed as she batted her eyelids.

“Maxwell Danforth—agent of SAFE,” the Marik spy answered.

“SAFE?” four surprised voices sputtered in unison.

“SAFE,” Maxwell said with a grin, “you don’t think we are ALL as incompetent as Walter Krogh, do you?”

No one answered and Max laughed.  “And may I introduce to you Osami Koga, of the Draconis Combine Internal Security Force.”

“Who’s next—the Outworlders?”

“They are busy trying to find the Core on the Gamma continent,” Maxwell answered with a grin.  “But we—we six—have something that we must discuss.  A certain Death Commando operation that will kill many, many innocent Taurians this very night unless we manage to stop it.”

“I am here because you asked, Danforth,” replied the Kurita, “but why should I care about the lives of Taurians, innocent or otherwise?”

“Because the Commandoes will be destroying the Core that your master sent you to recover, Osami,” Max answered simply.  “The Core that we are ALL tasked with recovering.  I doubt that any of you have orders NOT to cooperate with other agents—I know I don’t.”

“That’s because it is so insane that none of our superiors would WRITE such an order!” sputtered Phil, and there were nods of agreement.

“A dozen Death Commandoes and at least one nuclear device, ladies and gentlemen,” Maxwell continued.  “Alone, we cannot stop them from reaching the Core and destroying it—along with a good part of Samantha City.  Together?  Ah, together,” he said with a smile.  “Together, we can stop them AND recover a copy of the Core for our superiors.”

“You say that as if we do not have our own plans for the Core,” replied Nicky.

“You mean those two nubile young women you have snuck into the chief researcher’s bed, Miss Kirkland?  Yes, they will DIE tonight when the Death Commandoes barge in . . . and those Commandoes will seize their copy of the Core that they are making.  And then the nuke will go off.”

She started.  “How the hell did you . . .,” she began.

“We aren’t all Walter Krogh, my dear.  My team and I have been watching you since you arrived on Taurus—and I have access to certain . . . equipment that can even the odds.”

There was silence for a moment and then Phil sighed again.  “We team up and stop the Death Commandoes and get a copy of the Core—what’s going to keep one of us from back-stabbing the rest and running off with it?”

Maxwell laughed.  “My dear Phil—the game will be afoot!  That is all part of the fun.”

And one by one, each of the field agents slowly nodded—even Victor and Phil.

“Good.  We don’t have a lot of time, so if you will join me at my safe house, we have MUCH to discuss and prepare for,” Maxwell finished as he stood and threw a hundred-bull note on the table. 
Logged

barbarossa rotbart

  • Menig
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 21
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #233 on: August 11, 2013, 01:21:38 PM »

And all of them are after the fakre core... ;)
Logged

Warclaw

  • Menig
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 37
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #234 on: August 11, 2013, 01:54:03 PM »

They are....but, as a special salt to the dish, if they get caught, they'll have been caught trying to stop a nuke from going off in a Taurian City.  One cannot but think that that would buy them SOME goodwill. 
Logged

Shadow_Wraith

  • Lojtnant
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 282
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #235 on: August 11, 2013, 04:04:25 PM »

Hopefully they will be around for when the ROM agents get their turn at destroying all of the TC society.
Logged

Blacknova

  • Puppet Master
  • Global Moderator
  • General
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 2,351
  • Rugby Players - Inspiration for the BattleMech
    • The Kapteyn Universe
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #236 on: August 11, 2013, 06:44:09 PM »

I take the core is buried under a "big W"?
Logged
Dedicated to committing viciously gratuitous bastardy of the first order.

The Kapteyn Universe - http://www.ourbattletech.com/kapteyn

Follow the KU on twitter: Matt Alexander
@BlackNova01

You know there is something wrong with the FWL, when Word's spell check changes Impavido to Impetigo and Zechetinu to Secretion.

Takiro

  • General
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 10,181
  • For the Last Cameron!
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #237 on: August 11, 2013, 09:38:20 PM »

And all of them are after the fakre core... ;)

Duh, only Fitzhugh and Millbarge can stumble into the real core. They are that damn good. ;D
Logged

Gabriel

  • General
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 1,689
  • We the Swift,Quiet and Deadly Bring Forth Death
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #238 on: August 12, 2013, 09:17:11 AM »

Okay a movie a year older than me but that I know. LOL  ;D ::)
Logged
Fear is our most powerful weapon and a Heavy Regiment of Von Rohrs Battlemech's is a very close second.-attributed to Kozo Von Rohrs
Will of Iron,Nerves of Steel,Heart of Gold,Balls of Brass... No wonder I set off metal detectors.Death or Compliance now that's not to much to ask for,is it?

Gabriel

  • General
  • *
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 1,689
  • We the Swift,Quiet and Deadly Bring Forth Death
Re: By the Horns (A BattleTech Alternate Universe)
« Reply #239 on: November 03, 2013, 03:47:13 PM »

MORE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Logged
Fear is our most powerful weapon and a Heavy Regiment of Von Rohrs Battlemech's is a very close second.-attributed to Kozo Von Rohrs
Will of Iron,Nerves of Steel,Heart of Gold,Balls of Brass... No wonder I set off metal detectors.Death or Compliance now that's not to much to ask for,is it?
Pages: 1 ... 14 15 [16] 17 18 ... 22   Go Up