[the audio message comes on with a click, but there seems to be nothing to hear but the sound of pelting rain and the din of people caught at the tram station. Upon closer listening, however, one can hear someone speaking in a very soft voice. He sounds quite young, no older than twenty, and appears to be rather shaken.]Ah...hello? Is anybody
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Comments 105
Kiev? Isn't that in Russia?
I don't think we can call other cities, though. I've never tried.
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? ...if this works like a telephone, then why shouldn't...? [short pause] Oh. I suppose we can't. Is there no other system? Letters, or telegraphs?
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Umm, I've seen some mailboxes, but I'm not sure if there's a running postal service or not. I don't know if I saw that in the pamphlets we were given...
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Pamphlets...the ones I have don't say anything about it. I wonder if that means we're effectively cut off from the rest of the world. Maybe that's why no one answered when I asked.
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.....? Eh...?
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...Huh? It, didn't turn off...? I, I'm terribly sorry about this! I didn't intend to deny the situation, it's just, I was just thinking aloud, I'm sorry!
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Me... no sure Kiev or New York there anymore. And is no need press in numbers to talk.
Me, Swoop, answer questions, if can. What you need know?
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? No need to dial....well, I can see that now, I guess. Does this work more like a radio, then? But I don't see any transcieving antennas...
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Is sort of like radio. Just... them maybe more advanced. Me no know how technology like here, before whatever happen.
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'Whatever'?
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I suppose I'll have to be patient, then. Thank you. You've been most kind.
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