Page 92 (1/2)

Reap for a few seconds, then pulled back and whispered, “No cameras that I can see”

“Let’s go”

Reh The rooray-painted walls and navy blue carpet Pot lights in the ceiling cast pools of light on the floor Directly ahead of them, at the ten o’clock and two o’clock positions on a clock face, were two card reader doors They each took a door, Saht, and checked for wires They found none

Repeating their earlier swipe/thumb process, they first checked the left-hand door Inside was a s and a set of steps that descended fifteen feet to a burgundy-carpeted corridor lit by soft baseboard lights

They checked the right-hand door “It’s a square alcove, about ten by ten feet,” Reht ahead is another door—a latch but no lock that I can see The wall to the right is glass fro On the other side is what looks like a control room—a couple computer workstations and a radio console There’s another door, behin

d the workstations”

“Lights?”

“Dark except for the glow of the computer monitors”

“Cameras?”

She peeked again, this ti her neck She pulled back again and nodded “Only one that I can see—a blinking green light near the ceiling in the right-hand corner”

“Is it fixed?”

“No, rotating”

“Good for us, bad for them”

“How so?”

“In a space that sone with a fixed camera and a fish-eye lens No blind spots to hide in Watch it, count how long it takes to make a complete pan”