Reality Check

Camp McCarren had weathered a siege from the Fiends and had put up a valiant defense against the Legion. The Legion had starved the defenders out. Despite the lack of fighting many Legion soldiers lost their lives to the NCR Rangers that had retreated to McCarren. Weeks had passed before Legate Lanius committed his forces to an all out ****. Angel had joined in the ****, suffice to say the NCR stood no chance. It was cleanup at that point, During the cleanup Angel saw a familiar face. Silus, a former captured Centurion, had slipped back into the Legion and helped capture this NCR Fort.

Camp McCarran had been converted into a Legion fortification. Slaves move through the area at an astounding rate. Silus had been stationed at Camp McCarran as the overall commander of the fort. Angel had entered the camp, unwelcomed by the garrison. Silus did nothing to abate his men’s attitude towards the Courier. The Courier searched for a specific person; one she knew had survived the battle. She entered Silus’ headquarters to find the person she was looking for. Former Lieutenant Carrie Boyd, kneeled before Silus, stripped of sign dignity. Silus made every attempt to show off his trophy to Angel, drawing attention to the collar and how it was fitted perfectly. Though not saying it directly, it would look lovely that a collar be around her neck. The Courier felt disgusted; running away from Silus and the camp. The thoughts rushed back to her. Sweat rushed down her face. All the women she had met in the Legion were slaves, she was a woman in the Legion. How long would she remain free if she was betrayed by the Legion? She had burned all of her bridges in the Mojave; three paths lay before her, run from the Legion, continue to serve Ceaser, or fight the Legion and many groups she had pissed off. She shook her head, this wasn’t her. Angel had fought off the NCR single handedly, she could handle the Legion. She tried to laugh her concerns off, to no avail. Leaving Camp McCarran in a heartbeat, She left for Goodsprings.