Video

[doctornoname]

[If the Doctor were human, he'd look exhausted. However, holograms don't get tired. Just frustrated and tetchy.]

I don't know how it's possible, but I've lost count of the number of patients in the infirmary.

[No, he hasn't.]

There are so many people dying, reviving, coming down with the plague, sneaking out, sneaking in, breaking bones, lending

Comments

[Private]

[notarabiddog]

Asking inmates to stop attacking each other? Might as well ask a dog to stop salivating at a piece of chopped liver.

[Private]

[doctornoname]

If you want to stop the dog from salivating, you could make the liver unappetizing.

Hmm.

[Private]

[notarabiddog]

Exactly. It's not enough just to ask. The situation needs to change before we can expect change in our inmates.

[Private]

[doctornoname]

Level Zero doesn't seem like it's effective.

[Private]

[notarabiddog]

I know where I stand on this, but what are you basing this on?

[Private] - Audio

[doctornoname]

Previous experience with the brig, combined with observation.

First, it's a holding cell. It keeps the person responsible separated from the crew, but how, exactly, does that stop them from doing it again? It's isolation, time to calm down, but not punishment - especially if the inmate likes isolation.

Second, we can't keep them there for longer than a week; I've seen crewmates on Voyager confined to the brig for longer than that for lesser offenses.

Third, it's easy to escape. One ally visits that inmate with a stolen warden item - which, I understand, isn't difficult - and they're free.

Fourth -

[He will go on like this. For hours. Giving Lucian the chance to interrupt if you want.]