![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png){kind=small}
text.
3 questions.
1. What is the mortality rate?
2. Who enforces discipline?
[ You can learn a lot about the culture of a ship through its rules. He rules out HYDRA -- they're usually more cruel and efficient than this. Here, he and the others are animals in a trap, at the mercy of unknown entities powerful enough to draw and keep all of them in here. He doesn't give voice to these thoughts.
Eyes and ears in the walls, in these devices -- he doesn't trust them, his paranoia is his greatest asset. ]
3. Where and when were you from, at the moment you were taken?
1. What is the mortality rate?
2. Who enforces discipline?
[ You can learn a lot about the culture of a ship through its rules. He rules out HYDRA -- they're usually more cruel and efficient than this. Here, he and the others are animals in a trap, at the mercy of unknown entities powerful enough to draw and keep all of them in here. He doesn't give voice to these thoughts.
Eyes and ears in the walls, in these devices -- he doesn't trust them, his paranoia is his greatest asset. ]
3. Where and when were you from, at the moment you were taken?
no subject
2. I would say for all the killers on board? Experienced veterans? Violence among ourselves has been surprisingly limited. There are attempts at boosting morale and creating unity, but it's always difficult when housing people that could be enemies in their native homes. It was a problem we had a lot in the MSF. Though because the captains don't dismiss people that inflict violence on their fellow crew, alternative forms of punishment are used.
Honestly, that's what makes me doubt that disappearances are related to any sort of intended killing or culling of the population. Most of the evidence has been that the captains want to retain their numbers at all possible costs. That's still speculative.