xxvii - bored.
Emotional outburst about something we'll all forget in a week, but seems very important at the moment. This part is optional, of course.
Overgeneralized statement regarding recent events. Oversight for the inevitable exceptions of this statement. Denial that these exceptions exist will be in the follow-up retorts in the comments.
Elaborate analysis, usually paranoid, detailing what I feel all this says about human nature.
Declaration of superiority over it all! Frankly terrible reason why this is so. Call to action, implied as centering around myself and as something that will change the barge forever. Disregard for the fact that this has never, on record, worked.
[Inmate filter.]
The laundry room is the one with the long row of white machines with round windows in the front. In some of the cabinets there are white jugs that say "bleach" on them somewhere. This can be slipped into anyone's food to kill them quite readily or simply tossed into their eyes from a cup.
There is also a closet on level seven with brooms and mops - in there are bottles of a chemical called ammonia, which can be used in much the same ways.
When you pour bleach and ammonia into the same container, you create a gas that can easily kill many people if they are in an enclosed space - anywhere but the..."CES."
Breaking any mirror on the boat will yield shards of glass, which, obviously, can pierce skin. Your best chance to inflict a fatal wound without the glass breaking is opening a major artery such as in the neck.
Furniture in the library is wooden; the legs can be broken and made into stakes or clubs. Blunt force to the nose at an upward angle will sometimes result in instant death when the bone is pushed into the brain.
Cloth can be soaked in alcohol or bleach and forced down the throat to suffocate. Wires that connect machines to the wall make good bindings and can be used as garrotes when stripped of their rubber covers. Anything stick-shaped can be jammed into the eye - pens, toothbrushes, pool sticks, the handles of plastic utensils.
You all have hate, now use it.
Overgeneralized statement regarding recent events. Oversight for the inevitable exceptions of this statement. Denial that these exceptions exist will be in the follow-up retorts in the comments.
Elaborate analysis, usually paranoid, detailing what I feel all this says about human nature.
Declaration of superiority over it all! Frankly terrible reason why this is so. Call to action, implied as centering around myself and as something that will change the barge forever. Disregard for the fact that this has never, on record, worked.
[Inmate filter.]
The laundry room is the one with the long row of white machines with round windows in the front. In some of the cabinets there are white jugs that say "bleach" on them somewhere. This can be slipped into anyone's food to kill them quite readily or simply tossed into their eyes from a cup.
There is also a closet on level seven with brooms and mops - in there are bottles of a chemical called ammonia, which can be used in much the same ways.
When you pour bleach and ammonia into the same container, you create a gas that can easily kill many people if they are in an enclosed space - anywhere but the..."CES."
Breaking any mirror on the boat will yield shards of glass, which, obviously, can pierce skin. Your best chance to inflict a fatal wound without the glass breaking is opening a major artery such as in the neck.
Furniture in the library is wooden; the legs can be broken and made into stakes or clubs. Blunt force to the nose at an upward angle will sometimes result in instant death when the bone is pushed into the brain.
Cloth can be soaked in alcohol or bleach and forced down the throat to suffocate. Wires that connect machines to the wall make good bindings and can be used as garrotes when stripped of their rubber covers. Anything stick-shaped can be jammed into the eye - pens, toothbrushes, pool sticks, the handles of plastic utensils.
You all have hate, now use it.