[there's a harsh sound, like a thumb being dragged over a mouthpiece, and then a pause before there are sounds of the communicator being shuffled around.]
Oops. Uh, well, hello then. This is...interesting. I guess. I can't really say I've ever been given a communication's device when taken captive before, though I suppose that being unable to pick
(
Read more... )
However, it is not entirely without benefit - There are several opportunities to learn about other species and worlds, so long as you are aboard.
Reply
Yes, that is true. You take an interest in that, then?
Reply
I find the study of life fascinating, no matter what planet it may originate from. In fact, it does not have to be living at all - Soil and mineral deposits, chemical reaction...
I was once an archeologist, however, scientist would have been a more fitting title.
Reply
[and you have Don's attention]
Would you mind if I asked you what you'd discovered about this place so far? Assuming, of course, that you have studied it.
Reply
All forms of weaponry - and items that could be considered weapons - have been removed upon arrival. Even those that one would think are... permanently attached have been taken. My medical tools were also removed, with startling accuracy - heat welders, cutters, even my internal heating was tampered with. They can also affect physical structures in logic-defying ways, including changes of size and structure ( ... )
Reply
Why won't they allow anyone but their own medic to treat the passengers? There seem to be quite a few here, wouldn't they welcome the lessened load?
[shell, Don sometimes had trouble keeping up with four. Six, if you included Casey and himself.]
Reply
Apparently not. They could not provide me with reasoning beyond that the Captain demanded it, and severely punished the engineer who allowed otherwise.
Reply
Leave a comment