Alien Terrorist
Terrorist was an evil and cruel alien. As Kentaro was shown how a girl he met was given a crystal ball by Alien Miracle, they both witnessed Alien Terrorist attack and kill Miracle with his sword, seeking Miracle‘s crystal ball. Moments later, Terrorist appeared and began destroying the city, searching for Miracle’s crystal ball. He spotted the girl now in possession of it, trying to kill her to gain it. When he lost track of her, he began destroying everything around him as well. Kentaro tried to stop him but when his gun failed, he called Taro into the fray. Taro quickly began battling the alien and overpowering him as ZAT showed up to aid the hero. Try as he might, it seemed as though Terrorist couldn’t win until he discovered a natural gas plant behind him. Shielding it with his body, he suffered several hard hits from Terrorist’s attacks. With Taro down, Terrorist turned back to the plant, prepared to destroy it but Taro kept rising up to try to stop the alien, but was already badly wounded. However, the girl threw the crystal ball into Terrorist, exploding with enough force to fatally wound the alien. Terrorist staggered and finally fell dead, freezing solid. Taro then picked up the monster’s body and through him into the air, destroying him with the Twin Energy Streams, his body exploding into snow.
Read more about this topic: List Of Ultraman Taro Monsters
Famous quotes containing the words alien and/or terrorist:
“The Jew is neither a newcomer nor an alien in this country or on this continent; his Americanism is as original and ancient as that of any race or people with the exception of the American Indian and other aborigines. He came in the caravels of Columbus, and he knocked at the gates of New Amsterdam only thirty-five years after the Pilgrim Fathers stepped ashore on Plymouth Rock.”
—Oscar Solomon Straus (1850–1926)
“The terrorist and the policeman both come from the same basket. Revolution, legality—counter-moves in the same game; forms of idleness at bottom identical.”
—Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)