Kitty Pryde (
passingthrough) wrote in
driftfleet2018-07-28 07:38 pm
Twin Roses Mingle
Who: Twin Roses crew, visitors, stowaways, who knows!?
Broadcast: Nada
Action: Twin Roses of course!
When: All of August and what remains of July
[Since we last saw this crew in action it has been joined (or rejoined) by Yuri, Mikuno, Vision, and Wanda! Will there be growing pains? Drama? Intrigue? Tune in and see!]
(OOC: The Yaugur System until August 5. Drifting and then MYSTERY!)
Broadcast: Nada
Action: Twin Roses of course!
When: All of August and what remains of July
[Since we last saw this crew in action it has been joined (or rejoined) by Yuri, Mikuno, Vision, and Wanda! Will there be growing pains? Drama? Intrigue? Tune in and see!]
(OOC: The Yaugur System until August 5. Drifting and then MYSTERY!)

no subject
That's because you're not a girl. And I assume you don't have a girlfriend. Most of my money is usually spent on the planets to get different clothes and hair goods.
[And when you have hair like hers, it costs a lot.]
Well, there were humanoids in the Globular System long before humans from Earth arrived, so the planets were all inhabited. At least 500,000 years or so. Perhaps closer to 700,000, what with the level of technology we've found in the ruins on some of the planets. And it's hardly the only system in the universe with life.
no subject
[Because of course it's a science.]
Oh, that's wonderful. In my own timeline there are many inhabited planets as well, though Earth has only come in partial contact with them and under extreme circumstances. Humans are largely planetbound at this point, I'm afraid.
no subject
Oh, no. A woman must take care of her hair. Especially when she is in front of others that will judge her. Hours of proper care is needed to keep a beautiful head of hair.
[She should know.]
Earth had no choice but to make contact. When a group of aliens attempts to take over your planet, contact is the least of things.
no subject
[After all, there are no audiences they can see here. Who else would she be taking care of her hair for, besides her friends and herself?]
Oh, I agree. Aside from a few isolated incidents, an attack on one of the largest cities was my Earth's first experience with extraplanetary civilization. It's made us quite defensive, as you can imagine.
no subject
[Besides, she would be disappointed in herself. There is never a reason to go out and look anything less than beautiful and ready to be in front of a camera. For herself or any of the other girls.]
Yes, well, I've found that people don't really know who and what they are until they're pressed to the absolute limit. An attack from outside forces usually is what makes that come to fruition.
no subject
[He nods.]
Though it can also happen with internal stimuli, an external attack is certainly efficient at doing so.
no subject
[She shudders at the thought. She's literally been made to sing and to not do so just sounds anathema to everything she is.]
Well, efficiency is all that matters, you know.
no subject
Though you say you can heal people? Is that some sort of magical ability, or is there a science behind it?
[Yes, yes, it's all energy manipulation in the end, but he likes hearing the different explanations people have.]
no subject
[She knows a great deal of it as well.]
However, I'm not a scientist. It's enough to say that music has been variably weaponized to fight against the Var epidemic that our system is under.
no subject
That is fascinating - I'd love to discuss it with you some time, if you're up for it. Two of my fathers were research scientists, so I've something of a curious bent.
I hope your system is winning its fight?
no subject
I suppose I don't mind talking about it.
[What's the worst thing that can happen? He doesn't believe her? Well, she can prove it if Messer has another attack.]
Mostly, yes, a great deal of the concerts that the Tactical Sound Unit, Walküre, that I belong to are preventative instead of curative.
no subject
[Neeeeerd.]
I'm glad to hear that, and I hope things continue to go well for you.
no subject
[She might not answer them all, but that's just how she is.]
So do I. I only hope that the problem doesn't spread to this system of ships. It is very dangerous.
no subject
Are there particular warning signs we should be on the lookout for, in case it does?
no subject
[She hums softly under her breath to try and get the vision of Messer like that out of her mind.]
They can do the most damage while in their planes and mecha, but there are enough cases of civilians falling victim and harming friends and family that the preventative concerts are held frequently enough. Here, however, I think there's only been one outbreak by a known victim.
no subject
That's good to know. I hope it doesn't happen here again, though I'm glad to know we have those with the ability to treat it, if it should.
no subject
Well, I'm not sure that it's contagious here. There's no proof of that, as of yet, but I would like to think that it's not. [Helps that there are no Windermereans to spike their food and water with agents.] You're right that if it is, you already have the best means of treating it.
no subject
Excellent. And I suppose if it does not end up being a threat, you still get to perform your music, then?
no subject
I would sing anyway. It's one of the things I live for, in case you haven't noticed yet.
no subject
It is important to enjoy your work.
no subject
[She lets her smile fade.]
And do you love your work?
no subject
Parts of it, yes. Defending the world is a very important job, and saving peoples' lives is always a good feeling.
The politics of the situation I could do without.