[There is a view of an empty classroom. The desks are in rows, the blackboard is clear, the sun is shining through the window. Then the door to the classroom is opened and the blond cat boy waltzed through with a book under one arm and a ruler in the other. He placed his items on the teacher's desk and then looked into the camera. Schrödinger's
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10.
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I've never really been good at such a thing, so I think sending a stack of get well soon cards and flowers to the troop would do just nicely.
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And sending them those things would probably be useless, since it would be difficult for some of them to read the cards or look at flowers. Some are missing an eye or even both.
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It's the thought that counts?
Besides, there are other gifts you could send to show your sympathy. Chocolates, music, new clothing to suit their new handicap. Things like that!
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I don't see how giving such gifts could relieve the pain of losing a limb or sight. I think it's more insult to injury than anything. Not only are you handicap, but now everyone feels sorry for you. It might make a person feel better for a short while,but long term there's a lot of pain involved. I think the major must have felt that way when he was injured. His body was failing him and so he decided to strip his humanity and become a cyborg. Though, I think the major is a bit extreme.
[Thinks about it more.] But I guess, giving gifts allows people to know that there are people that care about them and they wouldn't feel alone while they suffer.
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[No complaints or comments about the morbidity of the problem from this one, just a straight answer... and some commentary.]
Although, if this were a real battle, I would expect the numbers to be closer to the average, which would be 30. However, taking into account the tendency for injured soldiers to have multiple wounds vs. some who remain unscathed, it might be a bit higher. Perhaps a good 45-50%?
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[Listens to the other's comments]
Well those percentages can vary. It depends on the type of soldiers they are and who they are fighting. But I'm sure if both groups were evenly equipped and matched on resources, that would be pretty accurate.
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Perhaps there were bombs involved, or some sort of high-level ammunition. If there were land mines, then that would account for the high number of lost legs... and perhaps some arms as well. If a mine were to explode along one side of a person's body, it might blow off an arm, a leg, and an ear. Although, the eye injuries are more consistent with normal bullets.
[And yeah... he's way too interested in this. Because sitting around and talking about people having their limbs blown off and eyes shot out isn't morbid at all. It's just an everyday occurrence~]
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[Nothing is morbid to Schrodinger anyway. So he's actually enjoying someone not freaking out.]
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