14th Detonator [Voice]

[musicboxsoldier]

[The commander sounds a bit more stern and serious than normal if that's possible]...When people disappear from Discedo, we all automatically assume that they were sent back to their original world. Is there strong evidence to prove that this is always the end result? I am well aware that some of those sent home eventually return here, but what

Comments

[notmanaging]

Maybe it's a euphemism.

[musicboxsoldier]

A euphemism for a hidden objective that no one else is aware of?

[notmanaging]

Perhaps. Or maybe people simply tell each other their loved ones have gone home, because it's easier than simply not knowing.

[musicboxsoldier]

The easiest way isn't always the best way.

[notmanaging]

...No. But an euphemism is meant to soften the blow.

[musicboxsoldier]

It isn't always the best tactic to be used, especially in a place like this.

[notmanaging]

There's no need to make it any more miserable than it already is.

[musicboxsoldier]

People shouldn't be miserable when someone truly 'returns home.'

[notmanaging]

People are selfish creatures.

...Or perhaps their home worlds are worse than Discedo.

[musicboxsoldier]

...Even if their worlds are worse, it is still their home to fix.

[notmanaging]

Just because they were born there?

[musicboxsoldier]

...it's my duty to fix mine.

[notmanaging]

That's an awful lot of responsibility just for one person.

[musicboxsoldier]

...My duty as a Congressional Knight, I'm not the only one.

[notmanaging]

[Congressional Knight, huh...]

But what of those of us who are just normal people? Is it our duty to fix our worlds as well?

[musicboxsoldier]

...No, but I expect them to at least make the best out of their situation.

Most of the time, however, they place blame on others.