johnny jaqobis (
stabilis) wrote in
meadowlark2018-11-10 07:39 pm
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@anonymous
Kind of forward for a first date, I know, but do any of you have access to tech that can give a guy a clean brain scan? Looking for foreign organics, not the chip.
And has anyone tested the limits of the empathy bond? If not, consider this recruitment for some extreme handholding. Also forward, but I promise I'll buy you a drink as soon as I get my allowance.
And has anyone tested the limits of the empathy bond? If not, consider this recruitment for some extreme handholding. Also forward, but I promise I'll buy you a drink as soon as I get my allowance.
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And even if it isn't, that's what you have to do around here.
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are you telling me there's almost no chicken in this place
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And if it was, they may have spent their entire paycheck on you.
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is there really no other type of protein available?
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But as someone who just faced a future full of algae, do we really want to start there with him?
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I mean. The beer part's still good.
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[#montygreen
Are bugs off the front of her rover worse than algae?
... Yes. In short.
But this is all in good fun.]
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[Only now does she give the Source of her perspective.]
It wasn't an option.
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[Honestly, the fact that a bunch of delinquent teenagers learned how to smoke meat from theoretical lessons is the true victory here.]
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how does that work? (if it's ok for me to ask??)
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Okay, not really.]
I was born in space. As far as anyone knew, that was the only civilization left, so the fragmented parts came together to form one community.
In terms of how that came to be, I think once your implant is up you can look into space travel. It wasn't as advanced as it is here, though there were some mining expeditions. Honestly, the reason why people branched out on those expeditions was similar to what's happening here. Resources are limited, and that means they can't be spent trying to raise livestock when we have to live ourselves.
Though the stations that fed into where I grew up were more scientific stations. Lots of scientists, but not as prepared for being caught up there. Still, they made it work.
i am suddenly so attached to clarke WOW THANKS FOR THE VID LINK
[he tries to imagine what it would be like, to be in space. to go to the moon, to see eos from the outside.]
[astronomy and astrology were sciences developed in lucis, yes, but all were hypothetical and theories intertwined heavily with the divine.]
so this is the first time you've been on... not-space?
[to be honest, right now he's a lot more interested in her as a person. bugs? livestock? lmao he'll worry about that later.]
sorry i'm just...[how do you say it sounds cool without sounding like an idiot] it's fascinating? we never did space exploration back where i'm from
of any kind
not that i know of
there were a lot of video games about space though but it's just video games you know
it's nothing like hey!! real space experience here!!
[nailed it]
we can go to space while here????
[holy shit]
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But no, this isn't my first time on the ground.
[Even saying it that way all but confirms the difference for her. The sky and the ground: two separate entities.]
Getting here in the first place would have been very difficult if it had been.
And yes ... though it's extremely costly. To tell you the truth, I haven't looked into it much. I'm not really itching to go back up there.
[Read: Clarke doesn't think answers can be found up there.]
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[he steers the conversation elsewhere]
you like it down here a lot more then? bugs and all?
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