UPDATE ~
After doing some recon of my own, I've discovered the enemy's new
inland base - the corn field down the street. On my way out this morning as I was driving past, I was
FORCED to stop in the middle of the rd by enemy troops who had set up a check point of some sort. They had also stopped the 4 cars in front of me and the 2 in the other lane. A back and forth "honk" battle ensued, enemy troops honking at us, us honking at them while creeping slowly forward in a car vs goose version of " chicken".... It was chaos.
After a heated stand off @ 8am this morning that felt like hours, the commander of the enemy forces( who had now began to honk louder than the KIA in front of me ) withdrew his troops from the roadway and retreated back to their new secondary base/corn buffet. As I drove past and was able to see the field beyond the few sparse pine trees lining the road I got my first glimpse of what I'll call " the main body" of the enemy forces :
hundreds of geese " bombers " grouped into their individual squadrons, with dozens and dozens of smaller flights of mallard "attack" aircraft intermixed. The scale of the enemy flocks formation was truly amazing. SO large, and SO loud in fact, I could hear them from my house..... 1 MILE AWAY when I returned from taking my daughter to school. But as I got out of the car I heard another, closer, unit as well. The "recon flight" had returned to their amphibious base in front of my house and were calling to the inland/ assault base! I was stuck in the middle of a honking crossfire!!!!
I was able to snap this quick shot of the enemy forces as I was taking cover inside. I plan on hanging in my yard tonight since its gonna be in upper teens - low 20's so I hope they don't feel the need to all take up positions out front. SO, wish me luck! I'm going into battle against a tough and determined enemy that has superior numbers and will have my position under tight surveillance all night while I sleep. I might even get bombed by mixed goose/duck ordnance! Will keep you all posted!
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