She and Steven and Neal were going to have three rotating shifts, with two primary agents on each one, although others were going to work in various logistical positions, she assumed. In any case, the guards were going to go everywhere with them, including school, the movies, or anyplace else they happened to be. Each of her father’s shifts would have six to eight agents assigned to it, while her mother seemed to have hundreds. Steven, who was really bugged about the whole thing, kept asking if the agents were going to stand on the mound with him when he was pitching. It was a stupid question—but Meg couldn’t help wondering if, when she was on the tennis court, they were going to make her play doubles now. She hated doubles. Steven had also asked if Kirby and the cats would have to have guards—which she thought was quite funny. Most of their agents were men, although there was one woman on her detail, and two or three on her mother’s. They would probably have these agents for no more than a year, and then they would get new ones, because the Secret Service worried about people getting emotionally attached to their protectees and relaxing on the job.
What do You think about The President's Daughter (2011)?
