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Static in the Bones
Elias didn't turn around this time. He watched the screen. He watched the figure on the TV raise a hand. In the figure's hand was a rock.
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The TV flickered to life.
Then, a voice crackled from the TV speaker. It didn't sound like a ghost. It sounded like a man terrified out of his mind. "Can anyone hear me? My name is David. I was hiking. I found this bus. It’s… there’s no one inside. But the engine is warm."
There was nothing there. Just the vast, empty badlands. Static in the Bones Elias didn't turn around this time
He opened his eyes and looked at the screen. The figure behind him on the TV was gone. The screen showed the empty ridge again. Then, it panned down.
The TV died. The screen went black. The hum of the car battery stopped. The silence of the Badlands rushed back in, heavy and suffocating.
Elias gasped. He pulled a handheld radio from his belt. "Base, this is Elias. I have a visual. Sector 4, near the Toadstools. The Lost 49 bus. It’s… it's real." In the figure's hand was a rock
Elias grabbed the power cord. He yanked it.
Elias didn't turn around. He couldn't. He was in the movie now. He was the programming.
"Badlands TV," a voice whispered from the speaker. It wasn't David’s voice. It was the static itself, forming words. "The finale is coming."
But it wasn't the news. It wasn't even color. It was black and white static.