Lillith watched, eyes wide, as Karr went through the motions of checking the body. Sheâ€™d never seen a dead body. Well, aside from the ones sheâ€™d seen at funeral homes, but those bodies didnâ€™t seem â€˜deadâ€™ to her. They were all neatly dressed and made up. This person here, well, she was completely different. Ashen faced and dirty, Lillith felt horrible at even having to go through the pockets as Karr was doing smoothly. She turned away and she dug into the pants pocket, producing nothing but a small silver ring and a crumble piece of paper, which provided no information besides a few hastily scribbled times. She produced these to Karr for decisions on keeping or not.<br/><br/>She followed him to the make-shift shelter, taking a small sip of the water. She was still feeling shaken, seeing the womanâ€™s face in her mind. Wondering who she was, if she had a family. If anyone was even around to miss her.<br/><br/>She jerked to reality when she heard his question, quickly muttering, â€œI guess so. Whatâ€™re we going to do, just leave her?â€ she asked, trying to mask her sadness and tiny bit of hysteria that was creeping in. What if who-or what- had killed her was still out there waiting. What if it was watching them right now? She whipped her head around, her body tensing. It officially hit her now, like an epiphany, that she was no longer safe. Sure, sheâ€™d thought about it in her short time, but this was the actual reality. Just thinking it was one thing. Now she could see it.<br/><br/>The man paced in circles at the airport, checking his watch every few minutes. Heâ€™d booked a flight as soon as he felt he could leave, after he had quickly returned to the lab and gathered what he could. He feared he would have trouble getting any of it onto a plane, but with a few conversations from a few friends and his reputation, he was able to get a clearance. Heâ€™d been working for a while now on a different type of AI, a branch away from what heâ€™d been working with there. A different type of Cyborg. As realistic as he could get it, but also AI to help those who were sick  of had missing limbs. Some for memory enhancement and things of that nature. Theyâ€™d started the project to make an army. People that werenâ€™t actually people, so to speak. An army of people that, if killed, were not mourned because the had no families and no background. No real existence, the others had felt. They did not grow older, took a long time to tire. They could be whatever they were needed to be, and whoever. But that batch, well, he knew they werenâ€™t just creations. They were learning, they were different than each other. Distinct personalities, reactions, as well as emotions. But theyâ€™d been harmed, abused, used as rats for enhancement experiments. They had also figured out they were stronger, they could control. Theyâ€™d become dangerous. But with so many already out, and their ability to shift appearances, tracking the back soon became an almost impossible task. But he found that with a bit more experimentation and work, heâ€™d gotten a device to shut out their core power. This han not been something they had designed with them inherently, a way to shut them down while still fully functional. His fear with doing this now was he knew some of the creations. They worked in tandem with some of the scientists there.<br/><br/>He shook his head. â€œToo many thoughts,â€ he moaned, rubbing his head. He glanced down on the watch, still blinking. Heâ€™d conversed with Alissa many hours earlier, and sheâ€™d promised to get the device to Karr if she could find him. Or whoever had Lillith. Heâ€™d monitored that the door was under strain with itâ€™s improper seal, and he was uncertain how long it would remain functional. The watch functioned with sixth sense technology, perfected already in the other world. He checked the time and stepped into a restroom, checking to make sure it was empty. He pulled up the communications screen, simply typing in â€œidentify.â€ No names and no places meant less risk. Whoever had the watch could  choose to open it or not. If no one had it, it would simply blink until opened.