They've been in the city centre for twenty minutes and already he knows that they can't just keep standing there. Being the most fluent in the local language, Cougar can already hear them talking about the strangers. If they don't want to call attention to themselves, they have to split up. With the only possessions he has left in his pack, Cougar tells them to split up. Still, his fingers find Jensen's because splitting up still means they stay together.
He's already thinking up a plan that they can do. It won't be hard, but it will mean that he's going to be in dangerous territory -- skirting closer to a truth he doesn't like to admit to himself.
"Come with me," he says quietly to Jensen. They need to find a hotel and a place they can talk securely. He knows the others will contact them when they find a similar situation, but if they want to fly under the radar, they need a story now.
Bolivia - rule 63 - forming a plan
He's already thinking up a plan that they can do. It won't be hard, but it will mean that he's going to be in dangerous territory -- skirting closer to a truth he doesn't like to admit to himself.
"Come with me," he says quietly to Jensen. They need to find a hotel and a place they can talk securely. He knows the others will contact them when they find a similar situation, but if they want to fly under the radar, they need a story now.