Entry tags:
- agent k,
- alex shepherd,
- anders,
- annie cresta,
- axel zorn,
- brendan frye,
- captain jack sparrow,
- carolyn fry,
- charlie holloway,
- commander shepard,
- dave strider,
- deanna troi,
- ellen ripley,
- harry dresden,
- isaac clarke,
- jeff "joker" moreau,
- jesse pinkman | au,
- kara "starbuck" thrace,
- laughing beauty,
- libby,
- miles edgeworth,
- topher brink
video; offering courses in space familiarization: the action lady academy of 968 AE
[ She's not a public speaker on her best days, and this wasn't one of those. Her talk with Fry has kept her thinking, enough that when she wakes up out of the nightmares covered in sweat, she pushes the ache in her chest away with thoughts of something to do, something to work toward.
Fry had relegated her to doing this anyway. Schedules in space were different than on a world generating its own night-day cycles and perpetuating natural circadian rhythms. She's freshly showered, hair starting to dry in a tight, curling mess. The camera comes on as she's right up close to the eye. Stepping back, she gives a little perspective. It's a vid-phone. A conference call to anyone out there listening. ]
For those I haven't met, I'm Ellen Ripley. Carolyn Fry and I are offering to help people acclimatize and familiarize with operating full-time here in space. What we've got working here isn't an exact match for what we're used to, but it's close enough to help show the ropes to people who don't know and who want to get an idea. Call it a crash course in space-readiness training, without the option to fail out and stay down on Terra Firma.
That said, what are some of the questions you have on your mind relating to surviving in space? Or about the technology we've seen here so far. Knowing what questions you'd like answered helps us all out in the long run.
[ She reaches out, pausing. ]
Anyone with experience willing to work with us on this, get in touch. We can use you.
[ Vid over. Time to see what bites back. ]
Fry had relegated her to doing this anyway. Schedules in space were different than on a world generating its own night-day cycles and perpetuating natural circadian rhythms. She's freshly showered, hair starting to dry in a tight, curling mess. The camera comes on as she's right up close to the eye. Stepping back, she gives a little perspective. It's a vid-phone. A conference call to anyone out there listening. ]
For those I haven't met, I'm Ellen Ripley. Carolyn Fry and I are offering to help people acclimatize and familiarize with operating full-time here in space. What we've got working here isn't an exact match for what we're used to, but it's close enough to help show the ropes to people who don't know and who want to get an idea. Call it a crash course in space-readiness training, without the option to fail out and stay down on Terra Firma.
That said, what are some of the questions you have on your mind relating to surviving in space? Or about the technology we've seen here so far. Knowing what questions you'd like answered helps us all out in the long run.
[ She reaches out, pausing. ]
Anyone with experience willing to work with us on this, get in touch. We can use you.
[ Vid over. Time to see what bites back. ]
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i am only slightly sorry for all these threadjacks
[WHOOPS CURIOSITY GETTING THE BEST OF HIM.]
never be sorry!
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But acid blood - that's a new one. What I'm used to is monstrosities that are about 90% warped muscle and bone structure waiting to kill to add to their ranks.
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It was new to us, too. How'd you end up facing off with those sort of uglies?
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And that's the short version.
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One.
[Welp.]
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But yeah, that's why I purged the science lab. This isn't happening again while I'm here.
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