<div align="center"><strong><span class="bbc_size" style="font-size: 16pt;">GM POST</span></strong></div><br/>Zod did as Brion suggested. One arm hung limply at the Kryptonian's side - the shoulder dislocated. The opposite side of the Kryptonian's face was stained with blood - his own and Eiling's. Crimson energy obliterated everything that lay before the Kryptonian's vision until a clear path was opened into the night.<br/><br/>The Kryptonian disappeared in a blur of super-speed, and the emotionless giant took it upon himself to evacuate the humans within the facility. Without Zod's intervention it was likely that at least some would not have been able to escape in time, owing either to distance from an escape route, injury, or both. It was definitely an oversight in the design of the self-destruct mechanism of the facility, but minimizing human casualties was not likely even present on the list of priorities in the design documents.<br/><br/>Eiling was silenced by the electric discharge he was subjected to.<br/><br/>At the docks, things were well in hand. Flash and Cyborg were now on the scene, and the cost in material and from disruption to business was likely to be high, there was a silver lining: miraculously not a single life was lost. Some sailors were in critical condition and severely injured, but they were alive and the timely intervention of the superheroes on the scene meant that they had the best possible chance they could have given the circumstances. Fire maintained professionalism, contrary to her prior behaviour, even when the Flash appeared.<br/><br/>It was well into the early morning of the next day before Fire, Flash, and Cyborg left, although after Cyborg and Flash made arrangements for the custody of Eiling and Captain Nazi the junior heroes were given leave to depart the scene. Rocket was among the first to go; her experience here leading her to make the choice that she would not continue with the team. Flash and Cyborg took her resignation with understanding and the young woman returned to her hometown and her life there.<br/><br/>Captain Nazi took his imprisonment in League-aligned facilities with a stoic dignity. Eiling was smug and silent, and much like he had predicted, there was a government delegation waiting to take the General into their custody. The delegation was composed, in the main, of unassuming men and women in black suits, a few dress uniform types, higher-ups in the Department of Defense. Their angle was simple enough Eiling was military, and that meant he was subject to the Courts Martial and Uniform Code of Military Justice, not the vague and dubiously legal authority of the Justice League. There was a certain amount of brinkmanship involved, but Eiling was proven more or less correct: he did not set foot in one of the cells that Static was convinced would hold him, or even in the building. At the least Eiling had enough brains cells left to keep his mouth shut during the entire affair, which ended in him in restraints and flown away in a black helicopter to parts unknown.<br/><br/>For his part, Captain Nazi conducted himself as a model prisoner.<br/><br/>It might, perhaps, trouble some that in the days to come the incident in Brazil got no coverage in world news, and in Brazil itself the incident was described as an industrial accident caused by material fatigue that had gone undetected.<br/><br/>King Shark spent a day in orbit before a satellite got in his way, and he was able to push off it to force himself back down. He landed somewhere in the Indian Ocean, and although his trajectory was tracked, no record was retained in any conventional civilian or military monitoring systems.<br/><br/><div align="center">-Mission Complete-</div>