Chekov, Pavel Andreievich (
candothat) wrote in
driftfleet2017-03-10 08:44 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
(no subject)
Who: Pavel Chekov
Broadcast: Fleetwide
Action: For the crew of the SS Wonderduck (and video for everyone else)
When: Now
[Chekov wishes he could be surprised or, at the very least, unsettled when he wakes up in a foreign place, but there's a point at which this sort of thing becomes a fairly routine--if always unpleasant--occurrence. Losing people is never easy, no matter the universe, no matter the number of times it happens.
But taking stock of the situation and establishing who is here has to come before mourning those who were left behind in MarinaNova. To that end, Chekov, somewhat familiarized with his new home and in clothes that are slightly more dignified than the pajamas that he initially woke up in on the Marsiva, begins a broadcast. Are you listening to this in Standard/English/Common? If so, enjoy the ridiculously thick Russian accent.]
This is Lieutenant Pavel Andreievich Chekov of the Federation starship Enterprise. If you have met me already or if you are affiliated with Starfleet, please respond to this message. [He smiles even though he's in no real mood to be cheerful.] I would also be happy with replies from you if we're strangers.
Thank you for your time.
Broadcast: Fleetwide
Action: For the crew of the SS Wonderduck (and video for everyone else)
When: Now
[Chekov wishes he could be surprised or, at the very least, unsettled when he wakes up in a foreign place, but there's a point at which this sort of thing becomes a fairly routine--if always unpleasant--occurrence. Losing people is never easy, no matter the universe, no matter the number of times it happens.
But taking stock of the situation and establishing who is here has to come before mourning those who were left behind in MarinaNova. To that end, Chekov, somewhat familiarized with his new home and in clothes that are slightly more dignified than the pajamas that he initially woke up in on the Marsiva, begins a broadcast. Are you listening to this in Standard/English/Common? If so, enjoy the ridiculously thick Russian accent.]
This is Lieutenant Pavel Andreievich Chekov of the Federation starship Enterprise. If you have met me already or if you are affiliated with Starfleet, please respond to this message. [He smiles even though he's in no real mood to be cheerful.] I would also be happy with replies from you if we're strangers.
Thank you for your time.
video
[He's interested to meet more of them himself, to be honest.]
video
video
The captain of your ship told me a little about it, actually. As far as I can tell...we're not from the same universe.
[Which still sounds really weird to say out loud]
video
May I ask for your name, sir?
video
[Not Spectre, though, even though he's mentioned it to Kirk. It goes against his training to be free with the information, even if Atroma probably knows everything about him. Better to be cautious.]
video
video
Is there anything I can do to help? I've only been aboard the fleet for a few months, but I give you what intel I have.
[Which is still pathetically little]
video
I would gladly listen to whatever information you have. I'm interested in Atroma and our purpose here, especially.
video
video
Do you believe that we're being watched?
video
video
no subject
I might have said the same once, but it's not that different that being even mildly extranet famous. You get used to it. Sort of.
no subject
Also... what is "extranet famous"?
no subject
Um...do they have the extranet where you come from? Internet? Some kind of...multi-world digital information sharing network?
no subject
no subject
[He clears his throat] Anyway, famous is a kind of a strong word.