The character who's being sought after by the Sue, whose name I will not mention because it makes me ANGRY, may or may not have eyes in this version of canon, and also wears a mask. Removing it is not an option. How?
Actually, a lot of weird things involving eyes happen in this fic, now I come to think about it.
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I've got a fic like that. by
on 2009-06-15 01:40:00 UTC
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you've got to get them from somewhere, I suppose (nm) by
on 2009-06-15 01:20:00 UTC
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Agents would need to be very sure their gas masks don't slip by
on 2009-06-15 00:59:00 UTC
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But I'm not entirely sure that would work; doesn't Bleeprin fade out the memories that are hurting you? I thought it behaved rather differently to neuralysation.
That said if neuralysers work by shooting 'erasing rays' (for lack of better term) into someone's eye, the effect still has to reach the brain somehow. It's not the eyes, after all, which remember. Maybe you could find another 'way in'?
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There's still no point provoking anyone. by
on 2009-06-15 00:55:00 UTC
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And before you go making apologies to me, I don't think you're being rude. Nor she.
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Was thinking the same thing. :-D (nm) by
on 2009-06-14 23:58:00 UTC
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You do realise... by
on 2009-06-14 23:48:00 UTC
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...that you're giving me extremely
badwrongevil ideas, don't you?
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Ooh, ooh, idea: Bleeprin gas bomb! by
on 2009-06-14 23:09:00 UTC
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Would solve a lot of mass-neuralysation problems as well.
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A similar question... by
on 2009-06-14 23:05:00 UTC
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for Daleks. Any ideas?
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Re: Sounds like a case for intravenous Bleeprin in Medical. by
on 2009-06-14 22:33:00 UTC
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How to get them there though, and subdue them long enough to get an IV in them? Either character is a one man army by himself, and neither of my Agents is strong enough to even think they can win any kind of struggle against them.
There's also the problem of the fact that canonically it's impossible to cut or pierce the skin of someone in this canon unless your own power level is greater than theirs, especially if they're unwilling to let you.
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Silly boy... (nm) by
on 2009-06-14 21:19:00 UTC
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Sounds like a case for intravenous Bleeprin in Medical. (nm) by
on 2009-06-14 20:16:00 UTC
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I was thinking Gin and Tousen myself (nm) by
on 2009-06-14 18:56:00 UTC
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Re: Question by
on 2009-06-14 18:33:00 UTC
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No, it's not TNG. I lean more towards anime than live action most of the time.
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Re: Question by
on 2009-06-14 18:32:00 UTC
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Well, it looks like you're describing Geordi and Worf from TNG...
Geordi sees any electromagnetic wavelength, so I think it can work. Worf can see, so if he looks at you it's ok.
If it's not TNG I can't answer, though.
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Question by
on 2009-06-14 17:55:00 UTC
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This has been puzzling me for a while, so I thought I'd throw it out to the community as a whole in the hopes of getting an answer.
Neuralysers work through eye contact, correct? If you're not looking at it or have your eyes covered then you're safe from its effects.
The problem is with two characters in my main fandom. One has been blind since birth and wears a protective visor over his eyes. The other is capable of seeing, but he keeps his eyes so slitted they may as well be closed.Strangely this doesn't affect his ability to fight or perform day to day tasks.The two instances of him opening his eyes fully in canon suggest that he only does so during battle. Attempting to force this would be suicide for my Agents, given their strength in relation to him.
Would it be possible to neuralyse these two characters, given their situations? The latter one is especially important, since he is reasonably popular amongst Suethors.
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sounds like a Ziekk moment by
on 2009-06-14 12:45:00 UTC
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One time he had a mouthful of tea go down the wrong way. It really hurt his lungs, so I (jokingly) told him to snort some sudocrem, as it is magic cream and cures all ailments.
So he did.
In fairness, the Glodawful pain in his nose did successfully distract him from the lung situation. Not recommended, however.
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I've got a mate who snorted a shot of tabasco sauce once... by
on 2009-06-14 09:55:00 UTC
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... but then this is the guy who does vodka shots through his eyeballs, pierced the skin of his forearms, used to eat caramel slice rather than taking his insulin (he's diabetic), and once got drunk, took one of my kitchen knives and hacked his jeans off into a miniskirt, then took off his underwear, then decided to take ALL his clothes off, put his wedding tackle in my dish-draining rack (I boiled it afterwards, don't worry) and then gave my male flatmate what would have been a lapdance had it not been done over his *face* (naked guy tackled other guy out of chair before doing said lapdance).
On the plus side, that stunt earnt him the winning last ten points on our 2008 Manlove Moment tally chart ...
... gosh, I really have lived in some strange flats ...
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No, she's right. by
on 2009-06-14 06:59:00 UTC
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I don't mean to be rude, but her position is entirely justified. This needs to be said. As said, though, I'm likely better off making a new thread of it at this point, so that is what I am doing.
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Leave it, Pads. (nm) by
on 2009-06-14 06:14:00 UTC
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Will be new topic; not much use dredging this one up. (nm) by
on 2009-06-14 06:11:00 UTC
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A variant of "Lullabye for a Stormy Night" by Vienna Teng? by
on 2009-06-14 05:54:00 UTC
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It could go like this:
Little child, be not afraid
The PPC will kill the Sue
Keep you as yourself
Though they go insane
Canon is restored...