[Rei is sitting on the steps of the Temple of Heaven, reading an old leather bound book. For the most part, her surroundings look fairly untouched by the flooding -- it's the perk of living in a building with a massive staircase leading up to it. You're fairly high up and safe.
It looks like the feed started a little early, for Rei's liking -- but
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[He wants to continue and tell her that they weren't guardians, they didn't exist to cater to what was expected of them, they didn't really care if people liked what they were or not. But that's bitterness, especially at the moment, and he refrains.]
We aren't. We share similarities, but presuming that when we display emotion or fight amongst each other we are acting humanly isn't true.
[Because as human as he might be, especially him in particular, he was an angel.]
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Cas, that's all humans do.
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[Many times he's wondered if, should people stop expecting angels to act like humans, they'd have less problems. They were expected to react to things like humans did, to care about the same things, to understand things the same way. But they didn't, always. Sometimes hardly ever.]
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I'm guessing you guys have bigger and better things to do than to cater to the masses, anyway.
[And she flashes him a quick smile, more to show that she doesn't hold anything against the disagreement, before she changes the subject.]
I'm going to test my fire on Gabriel today, if you want to watch something funny.
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[Honestly, though Castiel cared a bit for the population in general, aside from a few particular individuals he was protecting those here mostly because Dean cared. Castiel would fight to the death to ensure the safety of the individuals that mattered to him, but most of those present in Astringendum didn't fall under that. Putting himself at risk time and time again to ensure their safety was beginning to wear on his patience, especially when they seemed to think it was the job of the angels to look after them.
At her last comment, he looks over at her.]
He agreed?
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His question snaps her out of her thoughts.]
After a lot of coaxing, yeah, he did.
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You will have to inform me of the results. I don't believe he'd appreciate an audience.
[Castiel wouldn't have, after all.]
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[In jest, of course, but it's still insulting. 8(]
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I can test incineration on Lucifer, if you want.
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[...She's only being half-serious. But seriously, who traps their own family in holy fire unless it is for the sake of science? It bothers her. 8(]
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[Because the idea of that she could do that, not to mention the idea of how, is a bit unsettling. He doesn't for a moment believe she'd harm him or Anna or Gabriel, but still.]
And all it would do is anger him, once he returned. I'm not certain holy fire will have the same exact effect on him, either; I set Michael on fire once, and it only banished him.
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[She does huff a sigh out, though, and puts her chin in her hands, looking over at him with arched eyebrows.]
You set Michael on fire.
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At her question, he nods once more.]
Yes, with a molotov cocktail of holy oil. It worked decently enough, and I was mortal at the time, so there were few options available as far as effective weapons went.
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