Subject: Re: And one from me as well.
Author:
Posted on: 2016-11-30 18:16:00 UTC
I liked the part where the canon examined them and found them wanting.
Subject: Re: And one from me as well.
Author:
Posted on: 2016-11-30 18:16:00 UTC
I liked the part where the canon examined them and found them wanting.
Number one, actually.
The Detective has, at this point, already nosed around the PPC and has seen the major tools of the trade. This is essentially him job-shadowing Jack, and getting a feel for how things run at the PPC.
Without further ado, I present Jack Riggs and the Detective in: Death: Accept No Substitutes!
Is that which is responsible for the drinking problem some of HQ's Time Lords suffer from.
"Indeed, when a meeting consists of forcing myself to endure the alleged company of roughly half a dozen borderline-psychotic renegades and their breathtakingly idiotic ideas on the proper Time Lord interactions with other species, drinking enough alcohol to stun a bull walrus is the only thing that alleviates the problem."
It says so on my records, after all.
Not sure why you think piling on the paperwork will help alleviate the symptoms rather than exacerbate them.
This is why I drink. Well, this, and a s**tloadof other factors. But mostly this.
"Proper rehabilitation of those unfortunates suffering from glitter contamination is sped up significantly by adherence to rules and protocol, whether concerned with canon or 15-B requisition forms. Also, you hate doing it."
In essence. But what you advocate is not adherence to rules; it is nothing more than mindless obedience to the worse things a demented bureaucracy could dream up.
-The Librarian
(PS: Notary, a good bureaucrat knows when to break the rules.
-Des)
"Can Moon Moon be trusted with anything requiring complex thought? No. We are hardly crack troops here - indeed, we are an organization of dismal malcontents allegedly-managed by a small provincial garden centre - but we can't just let anyone do the heavy thinking labour. They're not all suitable to the task. I mean, have you met humans?"
And might I remind you, Grey, that only a little over one twenty-fifth of my life was spent as a human? Eighteen years is nothing compared to our lifespans. So I'd thank you to not refer to me as a human.
"It doesn't mean it's necessarily about you. Then again, a pervasive delusion that everything is all about you is hardly unexpected in survivors of glitter contamination."
Anyways, thanks for this stellar example, lady of ronflant title. Not having access a normal to technology doesn't seem that much of a loss when I see what use of it people do. Especially so-called 'evolved' people like you. Say the human wizard.
"How bout we let the nice Time Lords to their own technology and go out somewhere?"
"Council meeting are always fun to watch. Want some popcorn?"
*pulls out of hammerspace a popcorn bag nearly as big as she is*
Besides, while it's indeed entertaining, save for another 'humans are vermin' rant from another species, I'd prefer the catch up with Supernatural I was watching before this thin bega t brea dow agai
Hec
"I'm a Unison Device, not a fairy! Though... considering the effect you seem to have on tecnology, and the fact I'm living magitek... yep, no offence meant but it's better if you keep your distance. I'm crashing enough with my CAD subprogram already.
Oh, I'm sending Makoto to have a look at your console. Or whatever you were writing on."
"In fact, for some people, I think you're most of it."
-R
((I'm afraid I don't have time to read the mission right now--last week of classes which means essay; I'm only on the Board because I'm waking up--but I did want to make this comment. I'll hopefully read the mission sometime next week. ~DF))
I liked the part where the canon examined them and found them wanting.