DC Movie Locations: Air Force Memorial, The White House and More

On October 12th (Tue), 2010, the evil transformers, Decepticons set fire at Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.
Fire trucks, police cars and flocks of humans gather around the Newseum to protect it, because the Newseum is not only a new landmark of Washington, D.C. but also, it is a 250,000-square-foot museum offering visitors an experience that blends five centuries of news history with up-to-the-second technology and hands-on exhibits. It is a cool place for anyone to hang out, as the museum is unlike other traditional (old?) museums. It is a cool, Newseum, man!

Let's tune back to the serious tone, the first massive explosion occurred around 10pm. Around 8 police cars were flipped over, while the "pedestrians" inside the "battle field" including Shia LaBeoulf and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley were shouting for help from the Autobots. Some "pedestrians" almost got hurt by the destruction but moments later, Tyrese Gibson and Josh Duhamel, the leaders of NEST (the military alliance with the Autobots) arrived and fired at the camouflage Decepticon police and fire trucks, which created massive fireball in the sky and smoke rising above the Capitol Hill. What an unprecedented thing after the financial crisis!

The Decepticons were pushed back to Capitol Hill, which is a symbol of the American people and their government, the meeting place of the nation's legislature. Therefore, the battle must continue but in a timely manner to minimize loss of the American assets. Shia, and the rest of the NEST followed the Decepticons by going into the Capitol Hill around 12am. However, this late night "battle" was not as noisy as the Late Night Show with David Letterman, so nobody (except the NEST) knew what really happened down there; mankind failed, a compromise, or... (to be continued)

Decepticons Roll Out!

Capitol Hill is Smoking Hot like Megan Fox!

Fireball, not Dragon ball!

3, 2 , 1 Action!

Guns

Rehearsal