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Sepherim
Amarr Ordo Quaesitoris
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Posted - 2009.01.20 00:45:00 -
[31]
-I'm glad you're well, old friend. I apologize for my slownes in my response to the whole situation, but the war has become a diplomatical hell everywhere, with corporations and people moving from one side to another and demanding time and attention. It is good to see that the whole cloning process has been completed succesfuly and no negative consequences have appeared.-
Sepherim makes a small pause, touching slightly the metal leg on which he stands.
-If you need anything, you know where to find me, even if it is just a nice conversation or guidance. Afterall, I went through that almost a year and half ago.-
Ordo Quaesitoris Forum |
Cyaxares
Caldari
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Posted - 2009.01.26 08:11:00 -
[32]
Firstly, Pilot Kopenhagen, I congratulate you on a successful reanimation. Fighting alongside the state navy I've found myself in similar situations all too often. However I find this com log very strange. Perhaps my years as a private contractor to the navy have made me cynical but where does all of this good will stem from? Why the sheer amount of men and material that was dedicated to finding and rescuing this lone pod pilot is staggering. I have seen entire corporations mobilized to find a friend, I have seen naval fleets cajoled into action on behalf of a beloved comrade. But I have never seen a group of complete strangers band together to help someone they donĘt know. If my corporation was to spend it's time trolling the galaxy for lost pilots, we would soon find our CEO dead from unnatural causes. What would our stockholders think? The loss of profit from this "altruism" would be inconceivable. Many, especially some idealistic Gallente slug, would call me cold hearted or distant, but let us be reasonable here, profit is profit and one cannot live on the good feelings generated from rescuing a lost pup.
So I pose my question again: where does all this goodwill stem from?
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Stitcher
Caldari Veto.
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Posted - 2009.01.26 11:00:00 -
[33]
Edited by: Stitcher on 26/01/2009 11:06:10
Well, I can't speak for Ethan but in my case, Jude used to be the CEO of a corp I was in, and I consider him a friend. |
Nathan Harrow
Caldari Duty.
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Posted - 2009.01.26 12:23:00 -
[34]
Likewise - he was the former CEO of Duty. before he left to persue his own goals. He dropped off the radar for a bit so it was supprising when we first heard of what had happened to him.
At the end of the day i think that the series of transmissions that have been sent inresponce to the initial emergency request, is a great example of how much we, as capsulers, could acomplish if we worked together.
Pirates and loyalists, industrialists and combat pilots alike, willing to work together for the sake of one person. Its a shame that this open display of cooperation only happens in such isolated cases...
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Verone
Gallente Veto Corp
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Posted - 2009.01.26 18:40:00 -
[35]
Originally by: Cyaxares So I pose my question again: where does all this goodwill stem from?
I've been branded so many things by so many people, that you wouldn't even begin to understand if I were to explain.
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Cyaxares
Caldari
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Posted - 2009.01.26 20:52:00 -
[36]
Try me. My pea sized Caldari brain will attempt to understand.
Oh and pilot Harrow you are correct, the pod pilots united could do great things and generate enormous profits. Sadly we live in a Galaxy of religious fanatics, isolationists and gluttony. I fear that only some have the broadmindedness to work with others. |
Verone
Gallente Veto Corp
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Posted - 2009.01.26 21:00:00 -
[37]
Originally by: Cyaxares Try me. My pea sized Caldari brain will attempt to understand.
The size of your squash has nothing to do with it, you just wouldn't understand.
\o/ EON FICTION WRITER OF THE YEAR! \o/
>>> THE LIFE OF AN OUTLAW <<< |
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