Herlee strolled to the next room where Sane soldiers were sitting in chairs. When they say him, the room burst into murmurs of the soldiers. Herlee stood in front of the crowd sitting around. They were all looking at him, whispering to each other.
"Calm down, everyone. Yes, you haven't seen such a familiar face in a few months, but that will end soon. Less people will die. Just to assure you." Herlee, with a proud stare, assured them. "The Second Militia has joined us so that date might even come sooner." The room flared with the soldiers screaming insults svck as, "Have you lost your mind?" and "They're better off being Insane meat!" Herlee glared furiously at them, and they eventually shut up.
"I don't like it any more than you do," he continued, "But we have lost our three previous battles against the Mad and we need more soldiers. Plus, they're stronger than-" Herlee was interrupted once again. Troopers laughed, soldiers screamed more insults, and commanders tried to control them. They didn't shut up this time.
"BE QUIET!" Herlee roared through the halls of the Sane HQ. The soldiers did as were told. He smiled and continued once again. "They certainly are stronger than us, considering they've taken over three of the Mad's bases." Herlee stated. A soldier dared to interrupt.
"Where are those bases now sir?" the dark colored skin soldier asked. Herlee took it as an insult.
"Well, they were blown up by the Mad's Military Hedquarters. But they had missiles, it was an unfair fight." Herlee told him the facts. The soldier shut his mouth for the rest of the meeting. "Now, if there are no more questions, I guess I can continue to explain why I am here. We have planned an upcoming battle against the Mad. We will need to train. Hard. Now you can ask away." he told them. A trooper raised his hand.
"Sir, how long will we have to fight? When will we find a cure?" he asked Herlee. Herlee didn't even know the answer, but he thought up something.
"Soon. Very soon." Herlee responded. "Now, no more questions?" He looked around for hands, but no one raised theirs. "Good."