The bright, warm light and cool, clean marble of the restroom calms you.  Looking at yourself steadily in the silver-ornamented mirror, you pull yourself together.  Something is definitely wrong, and your mind races.  If you were going to be fired, why would Henry pretend to not even know you?  Was that some kind of act for the receptionist?  Did something happen with Rift that has caused him to have to put some kind of distance between you?  Perhaps he thinks that you are working for the competition -- some kind of corporate spy.  But still, that would have been handled by a courier with termination papers and a lawsuit.  You realize you're shaking and lean over to splash a little water on your face and try to clear your head.<br/><br/>When you stand up again, another woman has entered the room and comes to stand beside you, placing a small, ruby-red handbag on the vanity top and begins washing her hands.  She is striking -- pale white skin and jet black eyebrows and hair, dressed in a red dress perfectly matching her handbag -- and with matching lipstick, too, on her full, almost pouty lips.  If you didn't know better, you'd think she stepped right off the set of The Matrix.<br/><br/>You busy yourself with your own reflection, pulling back your hair and pretending to fuss with your makeup.  The woman next to you finishes washing her hands and turns to face you fully.  Suddenly a little uncomfortable, you risk a glance over your shoulder.  She has a difficult to read look -- somewhere between concern and amusement.  "Don't tell him<em>anything</em>," she says in a flat but commanding tone.  She gives you an entirely too significant look and begins to head out of the room.<br/><br/><hr/><br/>A.  Let the woman go and finish calming yourself, considering her words while you head back in to meet with Case.<br/><br/>B.  Try to stop the woman -- who is she?  What does she mean?  How does she know you?  Does she know what is going on?<br/><br/>C.  Decide that this is getting much too strange and head out of the building to find a seat at the Starbucks around the corner and get a bit more time to think.