031

[truthreader]

Noisy again. Poor City, stuck on repeat, and the static's too much to bear. Interference during our programming, a problem with the lines? Apologies, apologies.

They're cracked, and flooding in through the cracks. Too crowded, too many digits - we carried the one and a hundred popped up. Wo de ma. It annoys

Comments

[mollypocket]

I liked the movie!

[truthreader]

Which? Clarifications would be appreciated. I only know the endings.

[mollypocket]

Yours. I haven't seen the series. I'd like to sometime.

[truthreader]

Our reality makes for good fiction? We have to swallow it without intermissions.

Tell the writers they should fire Jayne.

[mollypocket]

I think so yes. I'm not the biggest science fiction nut but it was a good time.

Should I find one sure thing. ♥

[truthreader]

All the best myths have a little science in them. And sometimes science is all myth. It's hard to tell which is which.

[mollypocket]

True that. I love mythology. Especially Greek mythology.

[truthreader]

It's all Greek to me.

But yes, their tales had good intentions. We'll take the Chaos myth: an allegory for the Big Bang, if it's stretched. Though the physics is questionable.

[mollypocket]

I used to have a pin that said that in Greek on it. Arg for moving.

Oh yes, and the time frame of everything occurring in a day or seven days.

[truthreader]

I always preferred the Latin. Graecum est, non potest legi.

Early quantum state phenomenon, like Noah's Ark. Though this City's an ark too, and it's more than phenomenon - any idea where we're sailing to?

[mollypocket]

Latin sounds best sung in four part harmony.

Uum. I'm not sure. The intersection of primal cause and pervasive entropy?

[truthreader]

Tell that to the Romans.

A possible theory, if a little morbid. I'll have to discuss it with Simon.