009. TEXT (Written in Gallifreyan)--Private
[Private to the Master PLUS, for extra paranoia, encrypted with some hefty Gallifreyan codes from the Time War, which the Master should know. And written in Gallifreyan with all the linguistic tense peculiarities thereof.]
All the wardens are aware of your plan as of this relative-now in our time stream. [He includes a copy of Kay's warning and the wardens' discussion around it, and feels miserable doing so, both for the betrayal itself and because he strongly dislikes the idea of bringing Kay to the Master's attention any more than he already is. But if he's going to bother warning the Master at all then the Master needs the details.]
Consider aborting the operation until a more favorable relative-future time. [The inflection on the tense indicates that this is a strongly desired for action.]
Or, if the operation must proceed in the immediate-near-future time, consider modifying your plans. If the future-hopeful goal is chaos with which to draw out the Admiral or, if the Admiral does not appear, to ultimately unite the wardens and inmates in enmity against the Admiral on account of his lack of concern during a time of great distress, instead of striking at locations with long-term-future strategic value such as the medical ward, strike in locations of immediate-near-future shock and destructive value. Crowded locations.
[And Narvin ends the communication, trying to pretend that it's like a standard CIA operation being done for the good of Gallifrey, but still feeling a bit like scum anyway. He tries to console himself with the knowledge that death isn't permanent here. And he tries to pretend that if it was that would make a difference. He swears under his breath and hates this position he's put himself in.]
All the wardens are aware of your plan as of this relative-now in our time stream. [He includes a copy of Kay's warning and the wardens' discussion around it, and feels miserable doing so, both for the betrayal itself and because he strongly dislikes the idea of bringing Kay to the Master's attention any more than he already is. But if he's going to bother warning the Master at all then the Master needs the details.]
Consider aborting the operation until a more favorable relative-future time. [The inflection on the tense indicates that this is a strongly desired for action.]
Or, if the operation must proceed in the immediate-near-future time, consider modifying your plans. If the future-hopeful goal is chaos with which to draw out the Admiral or, if the Admiral does not appear, to ultimately unite the wardens and inmates in enmity against the Admiral on account of his lack of concern during a time of great distress, instead of striking at locations with long-term-future strategic value such as the medical ward, strike in locations of immediate-near-future shock and destructive value. Crowded locations.
[And Narvin ends the communication, trying to pretend that it's like a standard CIA operation being done for the good of Gallifrey, but still feeling a bit like scum anyway. He tries to console himself with the knowledge that death isn't permanent here. And he tries to pretend that if it was that would make a difference. He swears under his breath and hates this position he's put himself in.]