Carrie Faulkner did not look like someone ready to sabotage NASA’s $500 million Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter program. Carrie’s profile said she was twenty-eight and had a criminal justice degree from University of Missouri in Kansas City. Recently she’d worked for Ambrose’s construction team by furnishing new residential units. At Morrow’s request she moved to his department to help with the telescope construction. She was wearing a thick pullover under denim overalls. Her ponytail was knotted high on her head and bounced like a flag as she moved about. Slung around her waist was a standard tool belt, which included the beer-can-sized personal force field. The personal force field created a flexible gravitational field around the wearer that kept in air and heat. It allowed someone to work on the surface of the moon, or anywhere in space for that matter, in a shirt-sleeve environment and still communicate with others.
