It's five years after the blackout, and the Trenton Campaign is in full swing. In the middle of a run-down street we see Miles and Monroe laying low behind a pile of rocks, as bullets fly overhead. Discovering he's wounded, Miles orders Monroe to lead the men, but he refuses to leave Miles' side. If he's dying, Monroe will sure as hell die alongside him. We cut to present day Philadelphia, where Miles and crew seek safety in the home of David Kipling, Miles' old friend from the Militia. Kipling couldn't be less pleased to see them, since anyone so much as associating with Miles' is a dead man, but the crew barges in anyway. Neville wakes a sleeping Monroe to inform Wheatley sent a coded message - he was bringing in Miles through the subway tunnels - but now he's turned up dead. Neville advises Monroe to head to his Boston home, but Monroe quietly insists he does not run.