![]() Later, the British government uses him as its scapegoat, blaming him for the entire pipeline fiasco instead of actually being accountable for its own questionable actions. It's a bizarre turn for the character, but it opens the door for the sequel when he uses all the chaos of the pipeline explosion to sneak away. His only motivation for betraying Tom and the SAS is for a slice of the ransom money that Grace swindled from BritGaz. It's interesting because Declan seems like he's concerned with being a force for good in the world rather than being a mercenary or a terrorist. Then again, she is a mass murderer who slaughtered innocent people, so let's not be too sympathetic toward her. Obviously, Grace was never going to make it out alive, but yikes, the way Tom stabs her in the throat after a brief conversation is quite savage. So when she blows up the gas pipeline and escapes to France, Tom tackles Grace in a bloody, unflinching hand-to-hand fight. government is at fault for this entire situation, Tom realizes that Grace is still a force of nature that has to be stopped. Thankfully, Tom's SAS training (and his genuine love for Sophie) has instilled him with a moral compass. And why wouldn't he? He'd be able to unleash his personality to make lots of money by working with the Black Swans. ![]() Tom, however, is clearly tempted by her offer, even just for a moment. She recognizes her own psychopathy in Tom and tries to win him over to her side - which doesn't exactly go down too well. And it's Tom's brutal efficiency that catches Grace's eye. ![]()
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