That may sound a bit discombobulated, but three of my four children have served in the military - we are Christians - we love to read - and we talk about everything.lol.ĮBay is my first source for looking for items I wish to purchase and I found the book on my first search. Nancy rides the van back to Fort Detrick to dissect the monkeys.I purchased this book because my son, Kevin, recommended it during a conversation we were having about the Bible, a series of movies based on Tim Lahaye's 'Left Behind' series, and military facilities near Washington, DC. As she does so, the containers are loaded into a refrigerator van. The support team then takes off her suit, and, soaked with bleach and freezing cold, Nancy changes back into her civilian clothes. Finally she exits, and is sprayed with bleach for five minutes in the airlock. Last she loads these containers into another plastic bag, which she also sprays. She then removes the dead monkeys from their cages, double bags them, sprays Clorox bleach on both bags, and loads them into biohazard containers, which she sprays as well. Nancy, meanwhile, sees that Sergeant Curtis Klages has a rip on his suit, which she tapes for him. More and more people come in, and the room becomes increasingly crowded and confused. Dan Dalgard, meanwhile, picks four monkeys that look the sickest and gives them injections to sedate them and then stop their hearts. They head into Room H where Jerry is with his team. Nancy gets into a scrub suit, puts on her spacesuit, gathers boxes of syringes, and goes into the building with Captain Steven Denny. Still, they decide to continue going forward, making their way to the far end of the corridor and the monkey rooms beyond. Jerry Jaax and Mark Haines enter the corridor of the monkey house and realize that they have forgotten to bring flashlights. Over these they tape gloves and bright yellow rubber boots. The men put on surgical scrub suits and enter the storage room, where an ambulance team led by Captain Elizabeth Hill helps them put on their orange Racal spacesuits.

Jerry resolves to go in first, accompanied by Mark Haines, a veterinarian and former Green Beret. Jerry Jaax and Gene Johnson decide to have their team put spacesuits on inside the building so that television crews can’t film them. As the team begins to unload, they hear the shouts of children at a nearby day-care center. Because of traffic, it takes two hours to reach the monkey house. A line of unmarked cars is followed by an also-unmarked Level 4 biocontainment ambulance, which contains an Army medical-evacuation team, and a biocontainment pod-called a bubble stretcher-designed to get someone who has been attacked by a monkey from the building to the Slammer. After arriving at the Institute at 5 AM, C.

The Hot Zone by Richard Preston