There Must Be A Mistake
Book 2
Dark as Daylight
by
Prolonged_Debut10
Note:
This is the property of Prolonged_Debut10. All information is available at Literotica.com. This story is for your reading pleasure. There will be minimal sex and it will be loving and in no way graphic or vile. This will be a scientific adventure with travels to star systems, journeys through White Holes, Worm Holes, and even Black Holes. Don't laugh, Einstein said it could be done, and I am not about to disagree with him. Heck, I'm only doing on paper anyhow, who could I hurt?"
Chapter 1
1.
On the first day,
God created havoc.
"Would You Two Shut The Fuck Up and Press The Button!"
"Grandpa, you said that bad word again."
"I'm sorry Teddy, but it's better than killing your parents Teddy."
"They being bad?"
"What do you think? Would you put their noses in the corner?"
"No, I put them in bedroom, close door. They be happy."
"Yes, but we don't have the time for that now. We have to leave. Tell them to push the button, or I will."
"Can I use bad word?"
"Only if you want a spanking."
"Not fair.
Mommy, daddy, push button."
Gray reached for the button," but pulled his hand back quickly to catch the right cross that was coming his way.
"Push the button, we will talk about this later."
"
We sure will Gray, we sure will
."
"Mommy, push the button, or I put nose in corner."
"Hold on baby, here we go."
Did we ever go! The Good Luck 1 jumped out of her hovering mode, faster than a thoroughbred jumps out of the starting gate. Our seats reclined, straps tightened, and our computers moved up to eye level so we could follow along with what Calle was doing for us. At this moment, she was in complete control of our ship. She was monitoring everything from the tiniest detail, to the most major one, our internal atmosphere.
Externally, she would follow our preprogrammed flight instructions, although we had given her a great deal of latitude depending on the weather, and changing atmospheric conditions along our route of flight. However, for the most part, we expected her to follow the path of 138Β°, until we enter space.
From our guest's point of view, the saw the spacecraft hovering in plain sight, at 500 feet, then it vanished. There was a loud gasp as it happened. The only way they were able to see the spacecraft was on the giant view-screens showing live pictures of us via a computer controlled telescopic cameras.
The spacecraft increased speed, and gained altitude faster than any rocket, any country ever produced. The numbers at the bottom of the view-screens were clicking upward so fast many observers believed they were fake.
Richard and Holden were jumping up and down yelling, "Go daddy go."
Rod put a calming hand on each of their shoulders.
"Guys, your father has been a pain in my ass, since he was five years old. There is only one thing he has never learned to do, and that was to fail. Everyone told him he was crazy, because of the things he said were possible, and they told him it was impossible. He has proved them wrong every time. This is just another example of him proving everyone else was wrong again. I am going to miss him terribly."
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The people at NASA, and government officials responsible for the space program may have feigned disinterest in our program, but there wasn't a seat to be had in the auditoriums with their own long-distance cameras, at Houston, and at Kennedy, which were trained on the area the Good Luck 1 would traverse. No less than nine satellites were trained on the area also. Some were so secret, the government never acknowledged they existed. Each of them had a major flaw. It took one minute or more for them to be tasked to follow a target. None were designed to follow fast moving orbital targets. They were always looking downward to see what an enemy was doing.
NASA never believed that our spacecraft could move as fast as they were told by Air Traffic Control that the Good Luck 1 could move, and they were caught flat footed. They had no explanation for it.
When Calle ran into a pressure gradient, she increased our spacecraft's rate of climb, and speed. The Good Luck was out of range of all Earthly telescopes earlier than anticipated.
With over 1 billion people watching it happen live on television, questions were bound to come up about NASA's One Trillion Dollar machine that was still seven to ten years from its first flight. Heads were going to roll, and as Congress always does, they were going to form committees to find out why this happened. Unfortunately, no congressional heads were going to meet the headman's axe.
****************
There was no communication between the spacecraft, and the ground controllers, during the first 30 seconds of the flight. Dycke Schneider was worried that the new antennas he fabricated for the spacecraft might have crystallized, due to the rapid acceleration, and heat buildup on the exterior of the spacecraft. Then he thought I wasn't communicating with the ground, because I wanted to piss him off one last time. I hadn't thought about it myself, but it was a wonderful idea.
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