Dioxide

'How does it feel to be different?' [Dioxide x Caits]

It's okay. I probably won't post to morning myself. I'm just waiting for my damn cat to come inside so I can sleep

@Caits

In that case, my post will conclude the day for us. For your post, you may state, perhaps with a [ hr ], that it is the next day now (10/3/2016)

'How does it feel to be different?' [Dioxide x Caits]

omg...

I'm so sorry. I only just got the time to post

'How does it feel to be different?' [Dioxide x Caits]

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

:D

'How does it feel to be different?' [Dioxide x Caits]

Cody was the only figure that approached even close to her, so Gershwin knew who it was immediately, and smiled as she watched him sit.

‘Tell me. I have this assumption. Do these people around us glow as bright as I do?’

---

United Nations Anomalies Research Mission

Date and Time: 09/03/2016, 1807

Analysis Report – Subject 29(6)

Big Boss’ orders: more blood analysis is required of the Subjects.

We tackled the problem with Subject 29 first because it had the most scientific of basis compared to the other. We consulted several historical biologists and even anthropologists to help us on the matter of Subject 29’s primeval gene.

The species Homo sapiens is known to have been the descendant of a lesser being, our unfathomably long distant cousins. What is also known is that there lies in the modern man’s genes some traits and DNA sequences that are no longer used but are somehow still copied and passed on through reproduction. We have incredibly rare cases of people growing an abnormal amount of hair, and in some instances even a tail. Subject 29’s case is the result of drawing the jackpot of probabilistic evolution.

Our initial observations that there are active ancient genes in Subject 29 were correct. These genes are linked to a spontaneous mutation that occurred around the time the first human beings were spawned. This mutation led to several of them being highly resistant to pain reception. Whether this reception is tied to their overall somatosensory reception is unknown – but it is known that this group of humans were larger, stronger, and faster. Their life expectancies were so short because of their reckless and dangerous nature. They were isolated from their common man because of this. Though there was intraspecies reproduction (the argument is that they were so different from their common man: as if they were the first Anomalies), the group died off: the irony that though they were physically stronger than the common Man, and they were capable of immeasurable feats, their own nature destined them to die off early.

Conjecture, yes. But very convincing conjecture.

We keep finding more and more about her blood and her genes, but we have yet still to find any convincing evidence about her red glow.

To recount, as recorded from Subject 29’s supposedly being shot down and killed, bright red light glowed from her wounds – as if a phantasmal restructuring of what was destroyed of her body.

Light…

I have scheduled an appointment with specialists on this, to find out more about Subject 30’s abilities. Perhaps then we will finally gain insight.

File#39

'How does it feel to be different?' [Dioxide x Caits]

@Caits

By the way, I think I know what you're going on with you saying Subject 29 is 'very bright' - and if it's not correct, I think it would be cool.

Are you saying Gershwin's bright, because she's an Anomaly? Cody can see the light in people, that's ordinary, but Anomalies are so much brighter than the rest?

That'd be so cool!

'How does it feel to be different?' [Dioxide x Caits]

Expect to see those abs ;D

'How does it feel to be different?' [Dioxide x Caits]

Not too bad!

Brave it through!

Go the distance :D

'How does it feel to be different?' [Dioxide x Caits]

It's only five more weeks :p

'How does it feel to be different?' [Dioxide x Caits]

@Caits

Don't push yourself too hard :P

'How does it feel to be different?' [Dioxide x Caits]

:)