The terrorists felt bitter about the sudden turn of events. They hadn't expected the easy mission to turn into a Waterloo.
Since the beginning, the entire group hadn't spoken, communicating only through gestures. But now, they couldn't help it anymore. It was already shocking to see their comrades' lives snuffed out.
They had been having fun blowing up planes—at least, it was better than killing people in the terminal. Not everyone enjoyed slaughtering unarmed civilians. This mission was too cold-blooded, but an order was an order. Disobeying an order protected by human rights and international organizations?
First, they had to survive long enough to even reach the lawsuits and whatnot. Surely, people would already be dead before they could assert their innocence in court.
Sometimes, people didn't really have a choice—or maybe they did—between difficult and extremely difficult chances of survival.
