[Completely emotionless face except for slightly wide, maddened eyes.]
Oh good, you've made it. Please, make yourself comfortable.
[His lab is set up with lots of scary-looking machines, maybe not so scary to Tarvek, but still SCARY. He gestures to a chair that reclines. Wait, why are there straps on it?]
[He doesn't seem upset by this news in the slightest. In fact, there's very little emotion showing on his face at all. He calmly takes the papers and glances at them before looking back to her.]
I thought we agreed on the goal behind the tests. Is there a problem with the tests themselves or will I have to rewrite my hypothesis altogether?
[There is nothing in his voice, words, or demeanor to suggest that he finds anything at all wrong with his methods.]
[Her own emotion is tightly controlled, and she lets out only just enough frustration to show him that she is not pleased with him bringing this paranormal nonsense into her labs.]
The ultimate goal, yes. The cloning of a personality is what we're working on. It's how you mean to go about it that I have a problem with. The paranormal doesn't damned well exist.
Oh, no she di-in't!drspenglerOctober 9 2011, 16:17:51 UTC
[Dr. Spengler's jaw clenches momentarily and the papers crinkle slightly in his hands. A pause, and then...]
Dr. Emory, I thought you were familiar with the kind of work my colleagues and I do.
... I suppose you never saw the photos or the video footage of the hundred-foot Stay Puft Marhsmallow Man that was possessed by an ancient Sumerian god and ravaged downtown New York City.
Oh, she totally did. XD myworknotmeOctober 10 2011, 13:31:38 UTC
I am familiar with the kind of "work" that you and your colleagues do. Whether it makes any damned sense or not is beside the point. I won't have you bringing this nonsense into this project and making Reseune the laughingstock of the scientific community.
You can play with your toys on your own time. Without company sanction or equipment. While you work for me, you work within my parameters.
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Whyfor this crazy face?]
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Oh good, you've made it. Please, make yourself comfortable.
[His lab is set up with lots of scary-looking machines, maybe not so scary to Tarvek, but still SCARY. He gestures to a chair that reclines. Wait, why are there straps on it?]
Reply
I can't approve of the parameters for this experiment, Dr. Spengler. What in hell were you thinking I'd agreed to let you run here, anyway?
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I thought we agreed on the goal behind the tests. Is there a problem with the tests themselves or will I have to rewrite my hypothesis altogether?
[There is nothing in his voice, words, or demeanor to suggest that he finds anything at all wrong with his methods.]
Reply
The ultimate goal, yes. The cloning of a personality is what we're working on. It's how you mean to go about it that I have a problem with. The paranormal doesn't damned well exist.
Reply
Dr. Emory, I thought you were familiar with the kind of work my colleagues and I do.
... I suppose you never saw the photos or the video footage of the hundred-foot Stay Puft Marhsmallow Man that was possessed by an ancient Sumerian god and ravaged downtown New York City.
Reply
You can play with your toys on your own time. Without company sanction or equipment. While you work for me, you work within my parameters.
Reply
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