This entry ICly open to all friends only, minus Sophie. Something's going to happen soon. Maybe I should ask Gustav if he's had any particularly headaches lately
( Read more... )
Actually, my headaches are far less specific. They are different from normal headaches, rather like a painful thought pushing its way into physical pain through my temples, as opposed to just an ache. But I can never tell when the thing will happen, where, or what it might be. I can just tell something, and it's generally stronger if the event will be closer or more severe. It's rather irritating! But it's different than merely worrying about things--though I worry a lot, too! And I am very worried about Sophie. Her injuries, which I saw as she was brought in to the hospital, were worrisome enough! But I know she's thinking about vengeance, and that scares me very much. I don't like people getting hurt. Even the people with whom we disagree. Right now, I don't have a headache over Sophie. I'm just worrying. I suppose that means she's not going to be able to do anything any time soon, I don't know. If I do start getting more headaches than usual, or stronger ones, I'll let someone know. They do seem to be a bit stronger when they
( ... )
I should have done more to dissuade her in the hospital.
Sophie shouldn't do this. It is dangerous for not only her, but everyone even tangentally involved with her. Even supposing that a strike mission is approved (which I frankly doubt, knowing even as little about Jean Grey's philosophy as I do) and Toad is taken out, the Brotherhood will retailiate. The Brotherhood's allies will retailiate. And should Sophie go out alone . . . I have confidence that Sophie is a strong-willed teenager. I don't have confidence that she has the battle experience. And for me to, say, hand her a gun, even a rocket pack and full armor . . . when you're facing an opponent that knows what they're doing, who knows technology, . . . well, every device has a weakness, simple fact. The explosion would simply be more catastrophic.
The best action, in my view, is to lay low. It's honestly the only thing she can do.
Comments 2
They are different from normal headaches, rather like a painful thought pushing its way into physical pain through my temples, as opposed to just an ache. But I can never tell when the thing will happen, where, or what it might be. I can just tell something, and it's generally stronger if the event will be closer or more severe. It's rather irritating! But it's different than merely worrying about things--though I worry a lot, too!
And I am very worried about Sophie. Her injuries, which I saw as she was brought in to the hospital, were worrisome enough! But I know she's thinking about vengeance, and that scares me very much. I don't like people getting hurt. Even the people with whom we disagree.
Right now, I don't have a headache over Sophie. I'm just worrying. I suppose that means she's not going to be able to do anything any time soon, I don't know. If I do start getting more headaches than usual, or stronger ones, I'll let someone know. They do seem to be a bit stronger when they ( ... )
Reply
Sophie shouldn't do this. It is dangerous for not only her, but everyone even tangentally involved with her. Even supposing that a strike mission is approved (which I frankly doubt, knowing even as little about Jean Grey's philosophy as I do) and Toad is taken out, the Brotherhood will retailiate. The Brotherhood's allies will retailiate. And should Sophie go out alone . . . I have confidence that Sophie is a strong-willed teenager. I don't have confidence that she has the battle experience. And for me to, say, hand her a gun, even a rocket pack and full armor . . . when you're facing an opponent that knows what they're doing, who knows technology, . . . well, every device has a weakness, simple fact. The explosion would simply be more catastrophic.
The best action, in my view, is to lay low. It's honestly the only thing she can do.
Reply
Leave a comment