law enforcement.
I wasn't talking about leadership. Entry-level military jobs, as I understand it, are assigned to teams and given all the information about the threat they're working to neutralize.
Now, encouraging you to join them goes against my own interests, because you're a hard worker and you like to make yourself useful - and I'm happy to put you to work. I just wanted to make sure you know there are other ways of getting the information or work that you seemed to be asking for, which is outside our jurisdiction. Any team benefits the most from having people who feel like they belong and they're doing the work that they really care about.
Why don't you come into my office so we can talk? I'll show you what we've got so far, and then we can talk about the next steps. Unfortunately, we don't have a lot of information to give you, because you'll be going out into territory that we don't know very well yet, which is why you need a good team. I'd suggest that you bring someone who can teleport, fly, or otherwise transport you and your team members to safety quickly if you run into trouble, as well as someone with medical field experience. Obviously, everyone should have some sort of field experience and wilderness survival experience, and they should be people you're comfortable working with.
I won't give you the official green light to leave on your mission until all those details are settled, but you have permission to go ahead and start putting your team together.