I really just want to be done with this meeting and head off to my own office. Henry is being decidedly strange - testing me, I think, and then feeding me marketing lines.  I can feel the tension in my shoulders and jaw, which is probably making me look as oddly as Henry.  I feel like we're two wary alley cats, feeling each other out before deciding to pounce or run away.<br/><br/>The sudden noise from outside the office actually makes me jump, sending my nervous heart back into palpitations.  I'm probably going to need some kind of anxiety medication after this day is over.  Maybe I'm just not cut out for the start-up scene after all.  And that's when I see it, as I glance to Henry to see how he's responding to the commotion outside: a message on the computer monitor.  For a moment I think it's just a reminder for Henry - maybe he has a meeting?  But no.. there's a tickle in the back of my brain, some niggling thought that the message is meant for<em>me</em>.<br/><br/>I have no way to confirm this, of course.  In fact, the message disappears almost as quickly as it appeared, which leaves me with the disconcerting idea that maybe I simply hallucinated it. I don't have much time to consider that as Henry switches gears.<em>Is he insane?</em>I can't help but wonder.  There's no way anyone would have approved sharing details about NerveBridge(tm) to a technical writer for<em>Wired</em>! Not even to attack RO - that's just crazy talk.<br/><br/>I'm not sure how much longer I can stay composed with Henry.  He seems determined to ruin VRS under the guise of promoting our technology. How am I supposed to make him see reason? Our techniques for overcoming neural impedance and countering biological rejection<em>are</em>the basis for our product. If we share too much of that, what would stop others from copying the technology?  I have to try to get him off this line of conversation.<br/><br/><hr/><br/>Choice:<br/><br/>A.  Attempt to continue deflecting Case from this line of questioning: ask him about the Wired interview and return focus to questions of how to address the RO ad campaign.<br/>