Well, the nanites didn’t seem to be causing any major issues, right? Kasumi decided it was best to push the thought of tiny, electronic microorganisms living in her bloodstream from her mind. That was probably a better idea, particularly when her thoughts started to shift to what could be done with those nanites and how it wouldn’t be impossible to shut down, say, oh, one’s entire nervous system with them.
Because that wasn’t a chilling thought or anything.
“Huh,” it sounded like a cryptic prophecy about the Reapers and it was also a great distraction from the terrifying little nano-bugs floating through their bloodstream. “I can’t say I haven’t heard something similar,” Except no one ever believed things like that. No one wanted to admit that things were far from perfect in the universe and that alone was both amusing and frustrating.
Kasumi follows Gaius into the room, dropping the outfit from the wardrobe onto one of the benches. She moved over to the window to look outside, she wasn’t a navigator or a pilot so stars looked like stars to her. Looking at the stars was always somewhat relaxing, so quiet and vast.
“Stars aren't generally my thing and I never finished my degree in computer sciences,” surprisingly an honest statement. She had dropped out of college in her last year. The whole system was boring and she wasn’t actually learning anything. She was simply showing everyone else how brilliant she was and that wasn’t what she wanted. She learned more from Keiji than she ever had in university, granted, any school that was willing to teach how to bypass advanced security systems would probably lose their galactic accreditation.
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timeasmymeasure
no subject
Date: 2012-05-30 02:22 pm (UTC)Because that wasn’t a chilling thought or anything.
“Huh,” it sounded like a cryptic prophecy about the Reapers and it was also a great distraction from the terrifying little nano-bugs floating through their bloodstream. “I can’t say I haven’t heard something similar,” Except no one ever believed things like that. No one wanted to admit that things were far from perfect in the universe and that alone was both amusing and frustrating.
Kasumi follows Gaius into the room, dropping the outfit from the wardrobe onto one of the benches. She moved over to the window to look outside, she wasn’t a navigator or a pilot so stars looked like stars to her. Looking at the stars was always somewhat relaxing, so quiet and vast.
“Stars aren't generally my thing and I never finished my degree in computer sciences,” surprisingly an honest statement. She had dropped out of college in her last year. The whole system was boring and she wasn’t actually learning anything. She was simply showing everyone else how brilliant she was and that wasn’t what she wanted. She learned more from Keiji than she ever had in university, granted, any school that was willing to teach how to bypass advanced security systems would probably lose their galactic accreditation.