Skip to main content

Houston: Agent Meow Meow Junior at the Childrens Museum

Breaking News: Reports are emerging of drama at the Children's Museum of Houston where Agent Meow Meow Junior of the secretive S.E.C.R.E.T agency assisted by husband and wife science team E & E foiled a plot by R.I.V.A.L that could have inflicted massive damage.  Not much is known about the plot or how brave Meow Meow Junior saved the day but the Houston Chronicle has obtained information and exclusive pictures taken as the incident unfolded.


The top secret mission codenamed BLACK HAT reportedly required Agent Meow Meow Junior to apply his advanced computer skills to stop some unknown catastrophe engineered by the evil R.I.V.A.L.

Here we see an exclusive picture of Agent Meow Meow Junior with one of his trusty assistants hacking into an IT system.

And our fearless agent at work in the field.   Note how he blends in with his surroundings appearing as just another visitor.  Clearly no one realises there is a highly trained intelligence operative in their midst.

And another shot of him working, no doubt, to break into the enemies communications system.

There's no rest for a busy agent when crime is happening...

It's believed that when operating in public, Agent Meow Meow Junior adopts the persona of a keen science student.

Widely understood to possess special powers, the Agents pet cat was also spotted on museum premises trying to look inconspicuous.

Apparently S.E.C.R.E.T Agents are trained to negotiate a range of tight spots and tangles.

Of course wearing disguise is par for the course for a clever agent like Meow Meow Junior and sidekick.

Disaster averted and the shadowy Agent Meow Meow Junior and his team could relax knowing the world (or at least the Children's Museum) was once again safe from the villany of the dastardly R.I.V.A.L organisation.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Inca Trail day 4

This was the day we would arrive at Macchu Picchu so we awoke with a keen sense of anticipation.   To celebrate the last day on the trail, somehow the chef had whipped up an enormous cake which was served after breakfast.  After a discussion with Marco about the likely weather over the next two days we agreed that it would be best to tour Macchu Picchu as soon as we arrived in mid afternoon rather than wait until tomorrow. Marco assured us that this would mean less crowds and better weather (he was right). We could see the backside of the mountain above Macchu Picchu in front of us as we started out.  Unlike the last two days, today was mainly downhill.  We would have to descend about 1,000 meters and judging by the first part of the morning walk, most of this would be on steep and slippery rocky steps. After alternating descents and traversing along steep hillsides through cloud forest and bamboo groves we reached the ruins of Intipata. Intipata was a very...

Vatnajökull National Park

Vatnajökull National Park is a must visit destination for any tourist to Iceland.  It's also one of the most inaccessable.  The main reason for this inaccessability is that much of the National Park is taken up by the enormous Vatnajökull glacier.  So you can't just drive in and walk around.  To see the interior of the park (the glacier) you need to make special arrangements - like taking a tour in a Superjeep. We booked a Superjeep tour for our first day at the park which was cancelled due to the inclement weather... However the next day we were definitely ready to see as much as we could and fortunately the tour was back on. Our tour guide was Hungarian but very well informed and we learned a lot about Icelandic culture as well as glaciers and volcanoes. The Jeep we were in had been made by the driver (and some friends) and consisted of part of a Chrysler with another van's back end bolted on and modified engine and gears.  It had 54 inch wheels w...

Iceland's wild east coast

The east coast of Iceland attracts a fraction of the tourists and has a fraction of the population of the western side.  It really is the place for a remote getaway.  The hosts of our farmstay near Egilsstadir moved from Reykjavik to get away from the system and the hectic Reykjavik scene 😊.  Their farm certainly epitomised the word remote.  Samuel loved the farm, especially playing with the two very friendly and intelligent farm dogs. As with much of Iceland, one of the best ways to spend the time is just driving with plenty of stops for photography - in fact it's hard to make much progress in some scenic areas as the urge to park the car and whip out the camera every few kilometers is overwhelming.  This was especially the case on the one long day we spent driving from Egilsstadir to Hofn.  We started our journey on yet another overcast morning and almost immediately headed down a rough back road off the ring road in search of a waterfall.  We...