During the most recent arrivals, Daisy and I got our hands on the IVs used to keep us asleep and compliant. We tested them, they work.
But now I have a bunch of drugs in a lunch box in the safe house fridge (with my name on it) but that doesn't seem the best idea! I thought a doctor might have an idea what I should do with them?
[ There's a bit of emotional whiplash to accompany this. First his stomach drops out at the mention of Daisy's name, then frustration at her involvement in something so typically dangerous, then the fondness in how very Daisy of her that was.
He takes a little while to consider. This is good news. They've got the drugs. ]
That may not be the best, no. But you've done the right thing keeping them refrigerated. We've a second safehouse with a fridge that's in considerably less frequent use, we can transport them over here temporarily and I can begin to look into having them tested.
There's two fluid bags and attached tubing, I left the needles because that didn't seem overly sanitary at this point. My first aid training covered mostly how to make an IV out of plastic tubing and a bike pump so I did my best.
Do you think they left it all on purpose? They didn't have to have everyone still hooked up or in a relatively safe place and the woman that dropped me off was adamant we be very careful like she absolutely did not want us to get in trouble.
Placing us purposefully to be found is an MO of theirs, but I’m not certain their equipment would’ve been part of the deal. It presents us with the opportunity to acquire more information than they’ve granted before. Either that’s a calculated risk, an intentional offering or they weren’t anticipating our arrival.
She said we couldn't look for the cops, we couldn't commit any crimes, and we had to look for our pals and ask them to prove the glow. That was the other displaced, obviously, and Bobbi said those were good general rules for new arrivals. But!! Then the guard said she didn't know the lost ones were really lost and that she made a mistake.
I made a post on the network about it and someone asked if it was the displaced from some outpost??? But she wasn't talking to me so I still don't know what she was talking about.
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Hello.
Of course. What can I help you with?
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But now I have a bunch of drugs in a lunch box in the safe house fridge (with my name on it) but that doesn't seem the best idea! I thought a doctor might have an idea what I should do with them?
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He takes a little while to consider. This is good news. They've got the drugs. ]
That may not be the best, no. But you've done the right thing keeping them refrigerated. We've a second safehouse with a fridge that's in considerably less frequent use, we can transport them over here temporarily and I can begin to look into having them tested.
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There's two fluid bags and attached tubing, I left the needles because that didn't seem overly sanitary at this point. My first aid training covered mostly how to make an IV out of plastic tubing and a bike pump so I did my best.
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I'll come and collect them from the safehouse later today. Can you make sure nobody tries to steal your lunch in the meantime?
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Do you think they left it all on purpose? They didn't have to have everyone still hooked up or in a relatively safe place and the woman that dropped me off was adamant we be very careful like she absolutely did not want us to get in trouble.
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The woman? Somebody spoke to you?
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She said we couldn't look for the cops, we couldn't commit any crimes, and we had to look for our pals and ask them to prove the glow. That was the other displaced, obviously, and Bobbi said those were good general rules for new arrivals. But!! Then the guard said she didn't know the lost ones were really lost and that she made a mistake.
I made a post on the network about it and someone asked if it was the displaced from some outpost??? But she wasn't talking to me so I still don't know what she was talking about.