Second Dark Hole
[Phone;]
I must say, for the first time I've ever been part of one of these random occurences of the town deciding to be exceptionally cruel, it seems that the cruelty is coming more from the people in the town than the ones who control it. The people being of course you, whoever you are listening in on this. How many times have people said 'killing is wrong' and 'this is a clear and obvious trap' now, I'm starting to lose count. Why can't people say more cheerful things, like how nice the weather is or that half of the town isn't dead yet.
Or is half the town dead? I doubt you're keeping count, being too busy either hiding in your home or slaughtering others, claiming you did in self-defense, but really who believes you? For then record, I believe you.
Overall I give this a 4 out of 10. I expected a lot more out of a town that apparently tortures us. Really, making others do your own dirty work? Your own prisoners at that. You aren't being very gracious hosts. After I went through all the trouble of filling out that census, hoping for something more shocking. Maybe I'm just getting too old to be exceptionally horrified that people kill other people. Ground breaking news. Next time we'll learn that the color of Earth's sky is blue and that most humans have a lifespan averaged on about 70 to 80 years. Haa Haa.
Keep up in good spirits everyone, there is nothing to fear but fear itself and let me prematurely insert any empty morality filled speech here. You can fill in the blanks, right?
[Phone; Filtered to Touko Aozaki]
You said you were a seamstress once. I have a job for you and I promise upfront compensation for your efforts.
[Phone; Filtered to Charles Fei-Ong]
Good day Charles. Don't try to think how I got your number or that I know you live at 767 Bunker Street, it isn't important. What is important is that I drew you as my next target. I hope you won't be offended if I come over and kill you. Or maybe you will kill me. My omniscience isn't working as well as it should be, so nothing is really certain. Don't take it personally - your luck just didn't come out well on this particular occasion.
If you want to take it personally that's fine too.
I must say, for the first time I've ever been part of one of these random occurences of the town deciding to be exceptionally cruel, it seems that the cruelty is coming more from the people in the town than the ones who control it. The people being of course you, whoever you are listening in on this. How many times have people said 'killing is wrong' and 'this is a clear and obvious trap' now, I'm starting to lose count. Why can't people say more cheerful things, like how nice the weather is or that half of the town isn't dead yet.
Or is half the town dead? I doubt you're keeping count, being too busy either hiding in your home or slaughtering others, claiming you did in self-defense, but really who believes you? For then record, I believe you.
Overall I give this a 4 out of 10. I expected a lot more out of a town that apparently tortures us. Really, making others do your own dirty work? Your own prisoners at that. You aren't being very gracious hosts. After I went through all the trouble of filling out that census, hoping for something more shocking. Maybe I'm just getting too old to be exceptionally horrified that people kill other people. Ground breaking news. Next time we'll learn that the color of Earth's sky is blue and that most humans have a lifespan averaged on about 70 to 80 years. Haa Haa.
Keep up in good spirits everyone, there is nothing to fear but fear itself and let me prematurely insert any empty morality filled speech here. You can fill in the blanks, right?
[Phone; Filtered to Touko Aozaki]
You said you were a seamstress once. I have a job for you and I promise upfront compensation for your efforts.
[Phone; Filtered to Charles Fei-Ong]
Good day Charles. Don't try to think how I got your number or that I know you live at 767 Bunker Street, it isn't important. What is important is that I drew you as my next target. I hope you won't be offended if I come over and kill you. Or maybe you will kill me. My omniscience isn't working as well as it should be, so nothing is really certain. Don't take it personally - your luck just didn't come out well on this particular occasion.
If you want to take it personally that's fine too.
Filtered
[Hey there was a segment but nothing's stopping her from addressing the whole!]
Oh? That does sound interesting, but given the times, you can't be asking me to make you a new shirt. I can probably guess it, but might as well hear it from you. What do you need done?
Filtered
Back from my dimension there was a man who tailored the coat of my boss. He also doubled as a pseudo-medic, though his qualifications dubious. A long story that you wouldn't care to hear short, I need stitches around my arms.
Filtered
Hah, maybe you can tell it to me some other time. Do know that seamstresses normally don't stitch up people, though that would also make me an exception. I'm well-versed in the human body, so if it's something like a bullet wound, I can take care of it. Where and when would you like to meet?
Filtered
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Heh, I've already dealt with a couple of bullet wounds from my employee earlier this week, so I have all the necessary tools in my house. It would be simpler if you could come to 1765 Beaver Street; as long as you let me know by at least 10 minutes in advance, so I can get my things ready. How does that sound?
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1/2
Phone; after Charles dies
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action;
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action;
filtered;
once the initial shock subsides, Charles's grip on the phone tightens, not out of fear, but adrenaline. it's been days since he's fought anyone, days since the overwhelming feeling of being abandoned started plaguing him. feeling something that isn't sick-to-your-stomach loneliness is a strange but welcome change, even if it had to come in such an unlucky form.
he stares at the neat bedsheets covering Hong Kong's body and then at the window, free hand resting on the stack of books by his side. no sense in leaving now. god knows where this guy could be. outside waiting with a sniper sight, maybe? getting ready to pump poison through the ventilation? it's not like he can run anyway.]
...My, I am offended. You ought to work on your greeting, that was horrid. If you already know where I am, it would be much less impersonal to greet me face to face, would it not?
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Are you ready?
filtered;
Don't keep me waiting, I've been left with nothing to do long enough. [and he hangs up, smile fading as he fixes his gaze on the window. cocky act aside, there's a lot to worry about, especially since the people who have died haven't come back.]
filtered; -> action
[With that he hangs up the phone.
And then immediately teleports himself into 767 Bunker Street, leaning on one of the walls across from Charles.]
I hope I didn't keep you long.
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being surrounded by people who got a kick out of appearing at random has lessened his reaction to the ability itself, but he's clearly on edge now, sitting up straight in his seat and tense despite his smile.]
Not at all. That was much better than your initial greeting.
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I'm glad to know I met your expectations, high as they may be I am sure. I am always an excellent host, even when I am not the one hosting. So, shall we begin? You can make the first move.
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this post is muteist >:U
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That is you, right Chell?
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later on...
About an hour after the short call, Scratch will use his omniscience to find Chell in town and teleport to her location. She might not recognize him on first glance, seeing as his head is now a giant cueball. A giant, very handsome, cueball for the record!]
Chell?
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Good day, Chell. May I sit down?
[And yes, while his appearance may seem different, it is unmistakably the voice of the man who stood out in a patch of grass with her.]
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