John and Taylor Rjaňaäk (ARE-JAN-ACK) and their three kids, Malachi, David, and Lorayne looked outside as they rode up the Sky-A-Vator which took them from their underground home to on top of the fourteen foot snow. The elevator stopped and they all bent over and pushed a button on their shoes which made some three foot snow shoes pop out. The elevator door opened up as Malachi held the button down. They stepped into a one-color world: white. As the family stepped outside, David howled. David forgot to put his Thermal Heat Undergarment Device (THUD), under his coat and snowpants. The frigid air on his skin felt like nails being hit into his skull and body with a rubber mallet. Everyone else in the family had the cold air was heated up to a temperature of their choice, and was pumped into the suit. The cold air didn’t affect anyone else. As soon they lept back inside the Sky-A-Vator, David just said, “AAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHH.” of relief. He grabbed his THUD from the house and put it on. Zion-EX-2112 was one of the coldest planets on Galaxy Zorg. The highest temperature ever in Planet Zion-EX-2112 was -210 degrees. The average temperature is around -290 degrees. Anyone who didn’t have the THUD on for fewer than 3 seconds, dies of hypothermia.
They walked along the top of the snow and flashing lights lit up the way of the road. They turned and saw a sign for their favorite restaurant. They went over and got on the Sky-A-Vator. As they walked into another Sky-A-Vator going down, the Rjaňaäks pushed the buttons on their boots and unzipped their THUDs and snow suits. They folded them and put them in the garment room and put their name on a waiting list and sat on the bench. The bench had a nice 80 degree angle for perfect back support, and was cushioned with a very comfy padding. The fabric was a light blue with purple polka-dots on it. Twenty minutes later, they followed a very nice lady to a table. The waiter brought them all a small, thin Hydra-Antibiotic-Tablet (HAT) for their waters. They poured the packets in their drinks and then put the empty packets in a shredder which shredded the paper, wetted it, and put it into a mold. Then they rolled out into a container on the table from the wall and were dried and transformed into napkins.Then they ordered. John got ham and eggs, Taylor got waffles, and the kids got pancakes with eggs and bacon. A few minutes later, the server came out with a tray of packets, nine plates, four bowls, and a pitcher of water. Everyone poured water into the plates and bowls, and then tore open their packets of powder. As they put the powder in the water, the powder wicked the water up and hydrated the powder turning it into the meal of their choice. They then put the empty packets into the shredder. After they were done, they went onto the Garment room and got their stuff.
When David put his THUD on, it hurt. “Huh.” He thought to himself. “That’s odd.” THUDs are designed to be light and you should not be able to feel them putting it on. But David DID feel it. He slid the THUD off and rolled up his shirt sleeve to reveal a big black-and-blue blob on his arm. “Oh no. OH no. Oh NO. OOHH NOOO!!” He was suffering from the cold weather and not having his THUD on. He yelled for his dad, who was a doctor and he came rushing over. He examined David's arm and told him that they needed to go home immediately or else the blob would get bigger, infecting his whole body and having a potential to die. Ignoring the pain, David rushed to put on his THUD and his siblings helped his THUD not have contact with him until it started to inflate. When they got home, David was moved to his bed. He had a Alternative Cardio-blood Tube (ACT) put in his toe. But that did not save him. He died a day later.
They walked along the top of the snow and flashing lights lit up the way of the road. They turned and saw a sign for their favorite restaurant. They went over and got on the Sky-A-Vator. As they walked into another Sky-A-Vator going down, the Rjaňaäks pushed the buttons on their boots and unzipped their THUDs and snow suits. They folded them and put them in the garment room and put their name on a waiting list and sat on the bench. The bench had a nice 80 degree angle for perfect back support, and was cushioned with a very comfy padding. The fabric was a light blue with purple polka-dots on it. Twenty minutes later, they followed a very nice lady to a table. The waiter brought them all a small, thin Hydra-Antibiotic-Tablet (HAT) for their waters. They poured the packets in their drinks and then put the empty packets in a shredder which shredded the paper, wetted it, and put it into a mold. Then they rolled out into a container on the table from the wall and were dried and transformed into napkins.Then they ordered. John got ham and eggs, Taylor got waffles, and the kids got pancakes with eggs and bacon. A few minutes later, the server came out with a tray of packets, nine plates, four bowls, and a pitcher of water. Everyone poured water into the plates and bowls, and then tore open their packets of powder. As they put the powder in the water, the powder wicked the water up and hydrated the powder turning it into the meal of their choice. They then put the empty packets into the shredder. After they were done, they went onto the Garment room and got their stuff.
When David put his THUD on, it hurt. “Huh.” He thought to himself. “That’s odd.” THUDs are designed to be light and you should not be able to feel them putting it on. But David DID feel it. He slid the THUD off and rolled up his shirt sleeve to reveal a big black-and-blue blob on his arm. “Oh no. OH no. Oh NO. OOHH NOOO!!” He was suffering from the cold weather and not having his THUD on. He yelled for his dad, who was a doctor and he came rushing over. He examined David's arm and told him that they needed to go home immediately or else the blob would get bigger, infecting his whole body and having a potential to die. Ignoring the pain, David rushed to put on his THUD and his siblings helped his THUD not have contact with him until it started to inflate. When they got home, David was moved to his bed. He had a Alternative Cardio-blood Tube (ACT) put in his toe. But that did not save him. He died a day later.