Goat:
This Goat understands, and wants to understand better. This is survival at a more immediate level - this is stimulus, this is sanity. Anything else has to follow after that.
“We have connections to Aevum here, and distance.” Singh says after reading from his phone. “We were planning on running an app from here. And the team… give me time to explain it to them, but I have a good team here. What are you thinking? This isn't something we can teach by making mistakes, but I can't think of any other way to learn.”
Goat is vibrating for the chance to be a player of the great game. Conversation was more lucid back on Aevum, when Goat was still plugged into the station, wasn’t it?
Pope:
This is the space of time where someone might say ‘I’m sorry’, but he doesn’t. Wouldn’t it just set you off, if he did? He waits the moment out, instead, and spends the time thinking of something less hollow and insulting. He clearly hurts for you, though.
“Family’s a good reason.” He says warmly, and it's an understatement. “Now, the blooded people, they chart their family like a cadastral map, a dead tree printed on deader trees. You ask where their family’s from, half of them look up,” he points to the Earth and gives it a condescending roll of his eyes, “and they wait for that big blue ball to rotate enough they can point to a patch of dirt they’ve never felt with their feet and say, that’s where my family’s from. Bullshit. Tell me about yours. What the word means to you.”
He always pronounces bullshit like a three syllable word. There’s a musicality to it.
Maybe it's not a word you can unpack right now, but Pope clearly wants to admire the box you've packed it in.
Red and White:
There’s nobody in the apartment when you get there, which is kind of good in that it means you’re safe right now, but kind of bad in that it means there’s no threat you can directly assess right now. You’re on a timer you don’t know, for a threat you don’t know. No pressure.
You’ve cased this place as thoroughly as it’s possible for a place to be cased, though. The files worth killing for are in the desk, you know that, and the coin collection is spread across a long glass display case, with endless drawers for the rotating inventory beneath. All the coins are in individual silk-lined boxes, and they’ll all have to be picked out for transport.
Establishing notes; Just the thrum of a few plucked cello strings teasing the other instruments will follow. How did you plan on carrying all these out? And who wins the argument about how respectfully to treat these coins?
And yeah, dude has a lot of legion denarii actually. He’s actually got some of the Roman coins that were found in Japan that proved there was a trade route between the two going as far back as the birth of Christ. Also a couple of knife coins, coins that are knives, from the Zhou dynasty. An Ecuadorian ax-coin too.
Please refrain from getting too enthusiastic about how objectively fucking cool these old coins are though because you’re on a deadline.
This Goat understands, and wants to understand better. This is survival at a more immediate level - this is stimulus, this is sanity. Anything else has to follow after that.
“We have connections to Aevum here, and distance.” Singh says after reading from his phone. “We were planning on running an app from here. And the team… give me time to explain it to them, but I have a good team here. What are you thinking? This isn't something we can teach by making mistakes, but I can't think of any other way to learn.”
Goat is vibrating for the chance to be a player of the great game. Conversation was more lucid back on Aevum, when Goat was still plugged into the station, wasn’t it?
Pope:
This is the space of time where someone might say ‘I’m sorry’, but he doesn’t. Wouldn’t it just set you off, if he did? He waits the moment out, instead, and spends the time thinking of something less hollow and insulting. He clearly hurts for you, though.
“Family’s a good reason.” He says warmly, and it's an understatement. “Now, the blooded people, they chart their family like a cadastral map, a dead tree printed on deader trees. You ask where their family’s from, half of them look up,” he points to the Earth and gives it a condescending roll of his eyes, “and they wait for that big blue ball to rotate enough they can point to a patch of dirt they’ve never felt with their feet and say, that’s where my family’s from. Bullshit. Tell me about yours. What the word means to you.”
He always pronounces bullshit like a three syllable word. There’s a musicality to it.
Maybe it's not a word you can unpack right now, but Pope clearly wants to admire the box you've packed it in.
Red and White:
There’s nobody in the apartment when you get there, which is kind of good in that it means you’re safe right now, but kind of bad in that it means there’s no threat you can directly assess right now. You’re on a timer you don’t know, for a threat you don’t know. No pressure.
You’ve cased this place as thoroughly as it’s possible for a place to be cased, though. The files worth killing for are in the desk, you know that, and the coin collection is spread across a long glass display case, with endless drawers for the rotating inventory beneath. All the coins are in individual silk-lined boxes, and they’ll all have to be picked out for transport.
Establishing notes; Just the thrum of a few plucked cello strings teasing the other instruments will follow. How did you plan on carrying all these out? And who wins the argument about how respectfully to treat these coins?
And yeah, dude has a lot of legion denarii actually. He’s actually got some of the Roman coins that were found in Japan that proved there was a trade route between the two going as far back as the birth of Christ. Also a couple of knife coins, coins that are knives, from the Zhou dynasty. An Ecuadorian ax-coin too.
Please refrain from getting too enthusiastic about how objectively fucking cool these old coins are though because you’re on a deadline.