Natasha flipped through the notebook in her hands, gave Baker a cold glance, and said, "Quentin Baker, graduated from MIT with a degree in computer software and security, then obtained both a master's and doctorate in the same field. Six years ago, he joined Stark Industries Headquarters as a researcher in Laboratory 2306 and became the deputy leader of that project team, taking over as leader a year later."
"But around two years ago, you left Stark Industries and disappeared for a full year. When you returned, you had become Justin Balk, also an MIT graduate and a software security engineer, with a perfect work history at major companies around the world. With that résumé, you successfully entered the Star Core Space Station."
Natasha closed the notebook and stared at Baker. "Can you tell me what happened during that year?"
"That's my personal privacy," Baker said coldly.
"I hope you keep that same attitude in court." Natasha said, "You should know that before the space station was launched, sixty-three countries around the world jointly passed the Human Spaceflight Safety Act No. 1. Any individual or organization endangering spaceflight safety may be charged under it. One of its provisions states that any individual or organization that falsely assumes another person's identity or participates in spaceflight work under another person's name shall be deemed to be endangering human spaceflight safety and prosecuted in their country of nationality."
"Although you changed your identity, you didn't change your nationality. You're still an American. Under the US Space Safety Act Draft enacted by Congress three years ago, individuals and organizations that endanger US spaceflight safety may be sentenced to cumulative prison terms with no upper limit, depending on the severity of their actions."
"And under Article 36 of the US National Security Act, anyone who