amethysts: (Default)
ENG >> 008 >> 189 ([personal profile] amethysts) wrote2030-07-11 10:04 pm

[ic contact] atom smashing white hot--



008 > 189

"Hi. This is 008, 189. Leave a message."

[ text | video | voice | pigeon | open ]
nukeit: (been to worse parties)

text

[personal profile] nukeit 2012-08-24 05:05 am (UTC)(link)
That'll be a big help. Thanks.

There's no reason for him to not give it a go, let alone after what happened with the last stop. I don't know if it's just the part of the universe we're running through or our 'luck.' There's good reason to not want anyone to be able to touch the programming in any given system, but having the access limited to people who don't trust us in the first place, or to not be able to trust manual overrides? Too dangerous. Not to mention stupid.

We can start on one of the more shakey shuttles. It needs work still, so any fuck ups won't throw us entirely off schedule.
nukeit: (hah -- yeah)

text

[personal profile] nukeit 2012-08-26 05:32 pm (UTC)(link)
If they have star charts, or have pulled any out of the systems here. If everything's as squeaky as people've been complaining, I don't know how much we'll have to work with, but we won't know until we try. It's worth pulling them in to make sure they know what and how to get information into the system to keep up with whatever we collectively pull in.

We don't have access to what course Ward's got Tranq on as far as I know. It'd be nice if we did, maybe help us predict what prats of the galaxy we're leap-frogging through so we wouldn't be as blind as we are now. We'll deal.
nukeit: (yeah well)

text

[personal profile] nukeit 2012-08-28 01:46 am (UTC)(link)
Right.

Chances are, we aren't. Or if we are, there's a reason no one's touching us, not even the salvagers. We're moving too far with the jumps to be easy to keep up with, but in any available sector, and with decent transmission relay systems we should at least have people on alert and looking out for us.

We might even now. Nine months, ten months isn't that long to catch up with a derelict craft, especially when it's leapfrogging over known space.

[ Still. She doesn't want to discredit what Libby's saying, anymore than she wants to make it seem like this couldn't happen even in the heart of inhabited space.

Because it could. And it had, before. ]