Kendall ran his ID through the scanner and then punched in his code. A moment later, the door opened and he walked into the room.
"Is this really Jane Madison?" he asked the lab technician, who was leaning over the examination table.
"From the shape of the body ... yes. But we won't know for sure until after we isolate this room," he answered the agent.
Kendall walked around the table, looking at the plastic-wrapped body from all angles. The plastic was skin-tight, so it gave them an accurate picture of what the person looked like. "Have you discovered why the body is invisible?"
The lab guy looked up at the agent. "No. There's no scientific reason why we shouldn't be seeing it." He adjusted his glasses. "I've never seen anything like it. Have you?"
"I've seen lots of things. Some of which you wouldn't believe."
The lab guy's eyebrow raised at that statement.
"But no. I've never seen an invisible man ... or woman."
"Well," the lab guy said. "Whatever made this possible is beyond me. But I'd sure like to see how it was done." He paused, then said "I've done as much as I can. We should isolate this room."
Agent Kendall snapped his fingers and all four walls of the room began glowing a strange greenish blue color. Suddenly, the shape of the plastic changed, and they saw whose dead body it really was.
"Scan the body," Kendall said.
The lab guy walked over to a computer and typed something in. A second later, a camera on a track began whirring over the examination table, taking picture after picture of the plastic-wrapped body that laid there. And when it was done, Kendall snapped his fingers again and the greenish blue lights shut off, causing the shape of the plastic to change back to the form of Jon's mother.
"We have what we need," the lab technician said, looking at the digital photos on the computer. "It shouldn't take long to find a match."
"Good," Kendall said. "Maybe when we find out who this person is, we can find Jane Madison. And maybe then, she'll lead us to Jon."
