ѕнerlocĸ нolмeѕ (
consulting) wrote in
ataraxion2011-12-11 04:00 pm
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Entry tags:
- chase kilgannon,
- connor temple,
- dave strider,
- eridan ampora,
- gideon "mouse" graham,
- heine rammsteiner,
- hungary (elizaveta héderváry),
- imogen "cambridge" moore,
- james t. kirk (xi),
- john "oxford" buchanan,
- john watson,
- re-l mayer,
- robert capa,
- sherlock holmes,
- spock (xi),
- statsraaden,
- the doctor (eleventh),
- tony stark,
- wheatley
TEXT | SHERLOCK | CASE OO1
BORED!
Give me work. Give me problems.
My mind rebels against this stagnation.
Give me a puzzle. Or mystery.
Either will do.
Just. Give. Me. Something. To. Solve. Tranquility.
I need the mental stimulation before I result
to drinking the liquid from the grav pouches.
SH.
[ You get another text really shortly after the last one. ]
I would kill everyone of you for a cigarette. SH
voice; see THIS IS WHY WE ROLL TOGETHER BRO. and by roll i mean have convos never in person.
Yeah, sure. Of course, Spock. [ A beat and then. ] Can I ask who else had input?
voice; encrypted
I believe we would benefit from your input.
[ the attached file will contain the names and identification codes of one connor temple, james kirk, and sherlock holmes- as well as their fourth wall breaking conclusion, the decision to tell as few people as possible, and record of their discussion thus far. because he's just that thorough. and i'm that lazy. ]
voice; encrypted
One branch of M-theory presupposes that even in an infinitely expanding universe there are still only a finite number of possible permutations of variance. Which means redundancies of certain combinations of factors. The likelihood that we each exist as a fictional point of reference to universe n is possible.
But to think that there's a correlation between that and why we're here—
Motivationally, I can't see a through-line.
voice; encrypted
it leaves too much room for ambiguity. ]
Motivationally, I am inclined to agree.
It remains however, the most significantly supported commonality expressed aboard the vessel thus far. Without further input at this time, I am inclined to rely upon the central assumption of Quantum Cosmology.
Everything that can happen does happen in equal and parallel universes.
voice; encrypted
He doesn't want a repeat, not again. ]
Fictionalization would go a long distance in explaining the nature of some of the passengers, sure. [ America in particular, he thinks. ] But the commonality implies either deliberateness on the part of ship's systems or— [ He exhales, audibly. ] —or we're dealing with a technology that operates on a much more metaphysical level.
[ By the way he expresses that last possibility, it's clearly not an option Capa feels capable of exploring properly. ]
voice; encrypted
Equally possible, I believe, is the potential of natural convergence. [ the words are similarly unfamiliar in his mouth. the concept too abstract. the part of him that craves complete understanding immediately wants to recoil from the intangible. to do so, however, would be to discount the theory- and at present, theory is all they have.
his gaze drifts in the direction of his door, as if he might find the answers engraved on the ship's surface. ]
The Tranquility and subsequently the fold of space-time into which we have been deposited may simply be a singular point at which our multiple continuums convene. A mass demonstration of string theory.
voice; encrypted
Capa and Spock are similar in this respect and it shows in a slight modulation of his voice. ]
In which an intelligent design emerges out of a collection of random and unintelligent events. [ He exhales and maybe it's a laugh. Wry and grim. It doesn't sound like one. ] So we're all ants who've managed to stumble across the pheromone trail. Only that trail cuts across the multiverse.
voice; encrypted
the universe, historically speaking, has little interest in such a thing. ]
Capa.
voice; encrypted
It takes him more than a moment to respond. ]
—yes?
voice; encrypted
the pause is significant. if he can be certain of nothing else, he is certain of that. the sound of his name has triggered something, a memory, he's sure, but it is not his place to pry.
however deeply his own curiosity may run. however responsible he considers himself for it. ]
She is not here.
voice; encrypted
Nothing is heavier than the responsibility of restarting a star, of salvaging what remains of the sun, but apparently sometimes there is. Something that does not to allow itself to be quantified or be compared to the enormity of the cosmos. Something that refuses to be small.
It makes him uncomfortable.
Capa clears his throat. ] The absence of proof isn't proof of absence, Spock.
voice; encrypted
he understands, academically, what is occurring and what is meant to occur. it is formulaic. it is systematic. it is encrypted in the very fabric of human identity. hidden between atoms.
but empathy is a luxury he cannot afford. ]
I have recorded the name and identification number of every individual who has awoken from stasis. Each corresponds with a provided chamber aboard the Tranquility.
She is not here.
voice; encrypted
She'd cry again, to know that they were gone. Cassie's a good person like that. Capa knows. ]
If there's intelligence to the convergence, I can't let that call it into question. The only thing I can do is try to understand it.
She's not here. [ A pause. ] I'm going to figure out why.
voice; encrypted
Should I discover her upon the next influx of inhabitants, I will inform you immediately.
voice; encrypted
He's grateful to the wakeup call. ]
What makes you think there'll be another wave?
voice; encrypted
instead, spock's hands slide together in his lap. fingers steepled in a gesture that is as delicate as it is precise. ]
The absence of proof isn't proof of absence, Capa.