Conversation · Joyce Messier
Speakers · 26
Joyce Messier
You
Suggestion
Logic
Half Light
Composure
Kim Kitsuragi
Reaction Speed
Drama
Rhetoric
Empathy
Authority
Inland Empire
Physical Instrument
Perception (Smell)
Conceptualization
Volition
Interfacing
Hand/Eye Coordination
Encyclopedia
Pain Threshold
Perception (Sight)
Shivers
Esprit de Corps
Visual Calculus
Electrochemistry
When
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"Excuse me," the lieutenant looks up from his notes, "From whom did you hear about this lynching?"
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"I first heard it from the boia at the gates,” her reply comes quick, “the one who's very name advertises his aversion to work. I think he said it was Call Me Mañana."
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No, wait. The chief negotiator heard it from a man at the gates? Surely the Wild Pines Group has more effective channels of information. After all, 2,200 people are on strike -- this is a big deal for them.
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"So I hoped." She nods. "But this type of opening is usually followed by a more reasonable offer. I have yet to hear one, just the same nonsensical slogan repeated over and over again..."
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"They are having a blast -- but how can they afford it? After four months my assumption was they would prefer a more practical solution."
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"It's quite simple, you see. Every time the Wild Pines Group makes a decision -- about, what? About anything really -- it needs the signature of each of the 2,200 workers in its Martinaise terminal."
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"Personally, I agree -- It lacks the pizzazzo of EVERY WORKER -- A MEMBER OF THE BOARD."
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"Personally, I don't think it has the same pizzazzo as EVERY WORKER -- a MEMBER OF THE BOARD."
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"Yes, extremely. Keep in mind, this is a negotiator Mr. Claire has worked with before, and who was more than fair with him and the Union."
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- "Keep in mind, this is a negotiator Mr. Claire has worked with before, and who was more than fair with him and the Union."
- "Yes, extremely. Keep in mind, this is a negotiator Mr. Claire has worked with before, and who was more than fair with him and the Union."
- "Yes. Keep in mind, this is a negotiator Mr. Claire has worked with before, and who was more than fair with him and the Union."
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"Yes. Keep in mind, this is a negotiator Mr. Claire has worked with before, and who was more than fair with him and the Union."
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"Keep in mind, this is a negotiator Mr. Claire has worked with before, and who was more than fair with him and the Union."
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"The... scabs?" She raises her brow. "You mean the huddled masses of Jamrock, come to plead for work where the Union refuses to?"
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"Yes. They were organized by Wild Pines. The contractors picked them up from Jamrock and drove them over. This is standard practice. The company reserves a right to man its stations."
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"If they were organized by Wild Pines or its affiliates then it would be a company secret. I could not share it with you -- not right now at least..."
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"To answer your question -- yes. They were organized by Wild Pines. The contractors picked them up from Jamrock and drove them over. This is standard practice. The company reserves a right to man its stations."
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"If these workers were organized by Wild Pines or its affiliates, then it would be a company secret. I could not share it with you -- not yet, at least."
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- "If these workers were organized by Wild Pines or its affiliates, then it would be a company secret. I could not share it with you -- not yet, at least."
- "If these strikebreakers were organized by Wild Pines or its affiliates, then it would be a company secret. I could not share it with you -- not yet, at least."
- "Ha!" She gives you a crooked smile. "If the workers were organized by Wild Pines then it would be a company secret. I could not share it with you -- not yet, at least..."
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"If these strikebreakers were organized by Wild Pines or its affiliates, then it would be a company secret. I could not share it with you -- not yet, at least."
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"You're right, I don't know what got into me. Some of that degenerate dock worker lingo has rubbed off, it seems."
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"Ha!" She gives you a crooked smile. "If the workers were organized by Wild Pines then it would be a company secret. I could not share it with you -- not yet, at least..."
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"First you'd have to repeal the Emergencies Act of Trade and Aliments that gives me the right to silence. It's quite the octopus."
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The octopus that straddles Revachol. The Emergencies Act is the cornerstone of post-war Revachol, inseparable from the world it created.
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"Good luck -- It's only kept in place by the vested interests of half the civilized world, including your own."
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"What the ma'am means is that the Emergencies Act and the RCM both get their authority from the Coalition Government."
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- "I'm afraid the Emergencies Act was put in place by the same Coalition government that leases the RCM the right to police West Revachol."
- "What the ma'am means is that the Emergencies Act and the RCM both get their authority from the Coalition Government."
- "I am glad you see it that way. To repeal the act would mean repealing the Coalition government. The one that leases you the right to police West Revachol..."
- "Why, by throwing off half a century of foreign domination under the Coalition! Unfortunately for you, the Coalition also leases you the right to police West Revachol..."
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"I imagine a man like you can take quite the lashing." She sizes you up. "But I believe we were talking about the strike."