[ it really does seem to have put him in a much more relaxed mood ]
I made sure that both the men who were the cause of it understood that I will not tolerate anything like it from them again. But I don't hold it against-- well. Norton I don't hold anything against.
[ he's going to get you to enjoy tea one way or another ]
Not that way.
[ he pauses, sips his own cup of tea. ]
It would be very difficult, but likely it's possible to make life on the Barge so miserable for an individual that they would ask the Admiral simply to send away.
Our resident Dracula aside, I rate very highly the odds that the Admiral has the miraculous ability to cure any kind of illness or disease which afflicted anyone on board.
no subject
no subject
[He takes a sip...and takes another sip]
no subject
[ he needs a moment just to process the idea. ]
Rest assured that I am physically well and entirely unthreatened by the various malcontents on board.
no subject
[A beat, then;]
Your warden is a piece of shit. Never thought I'd find anyone more annoying than Adrian.
no subject
Eiffel? What's he done to you then?
no subject
Nothing. Well, nothing yet. But I have to fight to mute my network machine whenever one of his entries comes up.
no subject
He does rather have a problem with not ever closing his mouth.
no subject
You getting along with him?
no subject
[ that's the same thing, right? ]
no subject
This doesn’t taste like tea.
no subject
[ is he sitting up a little smugger in his chair? he might be sitting a little smugger in his chair ]
And it's hardly murder when he'd just come back.
no subject
[He huffs, just a little]
Still murder. Weren't you killed here, once?
no subject
Twice, actually.
no subject
What's that look on your face for?
no subject
[ it really does seem to have put him in a much more relaxed mood ]
I made sure that both the men who were the cause of it understood that I will not tolerate anything like it from them again. But I don't hold it against-- well. Norton I don't hold anything against.
no subject
[oho throwing your words back at you]
Either way. Seems there's no getting rid of us, is there?
no subject
Not that way.
[ he pauses, sips his own cup of tea. ]
It would be very difficult, but likely it's possible to make life on the Barge so miserable for an individual that they would ask the Admiral simply to send away.
no subject
[Believe him, he's tried]
And if you're a warden, you can just leave. Provided you aren't dead or your world's not destroyed.
I was thinking more of a permanent coma. Brain-death. But you'd have to make it so no one could mercy-kill you.
no subject
Our resident Dracula aside, I rate very highly the odds that the Admiral has the miraculous ability to cure any kind of illness or disease which afflicted anyone on board.
[ elias hates it, actually ]
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
[ why are things so hard, trevor? it's very unfair. ]
Driving someone to ask to leave is really the only option that I can see for anything more permanent.
no subject
You hear this ship is stolen?
no subject
[ he's read through the entire network as far as he's able ]
Is it true after all? Is our fearless Admiral some rogue element?
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)