RealGabeRegan

Bagrovyy Khranitel' (Boleslaw Nechayev, Crimson Guardian) remembered the Old Days with fondness, often wishing he could return to them. But those days ended when the USSR broke apart and the last Soviet Super Proletarian suddenly found himself with nothing to fight for. Nechayev tried to work with the new government, but they were not willing to support any of the old Communist icons and tried to force him into retirement. Rather than face that humiliation Nechayev tried to organize a new Soviet Revolution before the democratic government could consolidate their power. He failed, and when he was put on trial for treason Nechayev became a rallying point for the anti-communist factions taking control of Russia. His show trial was dragged on for weeks before he was finally convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment until the end of his days. Or, that should have been the end. Nechayev cared little for politics, but during the past decade even he began hearing about the actions of Vladimir Putin. Now there was a man who remembered the Old Days. For a while Nechayev even tried to petition Putin for a pardon, although his lawyer doubted the former KGB director would care much about a washed up super soldier. And then the Man from the Kremlin visited him. It seemed that President Putin needed a team to carry out missions under the table, complete deniability and even obedience bombs in case anyone tried to defect. It was just like the Old Days. Bagrovyy Khranitel' is the field commader of Zakhvatchiki, and if the mission doesn't kill them first he plans to reclaim all of the Ukraine for Russia. Despite being almost sixty age has barely slowed Nechayev down, although he has noticed he isn't as durable as he used to be. That's what the big red shield is for. However his reflexes, strength and speed are still superhuman and normal men can't hope to fight him in close quarter combat. If his mission is a success Nechayev has been promised a pardon, and an opportunity to reclaim for Soviet territory for Russia.

Logically, if the Morrow Project inteneded for individuals frozen at different times to interact with each other, the program should have developed a series of passwords to deal with this problem. These passwords should be something easy to remember, but unlikely to be decoded by enemy agents in casual conversation. Also, if the questions are intended to out foreign agents it might be a good idea to base questions on things that are commonly misunderstood by non-Americans.