Entry tags:
Survey says! [Action, NPC contact within] [Backdated 6/24]
Ted had spent the night before drawing up, then printing lots of paper with questions he planned to pose to the citizens of Everglade. The bizarre democratic process seemed to exclude them entirely. What was going on there?
He had also come to believe strongly in the buddy system, and so he brought in a potential deputy along with him: Ms. Hopkins! She would share his displeasure in annoying the entire city, or at least what neighborhoods they had energy for. He knew firsthand that they weren't the most amicable people, so he put the most important questions at the top of the list as follows:
1. What are your thoughts on the Guardian election process?
2. Are you upset to be excluded from said process?
3. What are your thoughts on Castlevania?
4. On the use of psychics and diviners in the justice system?
That should get them a finger on their pulse, though Ted was open to further suggestion from his assistant.
He also had a few questions to direct toward the city administrator, if it was willing.
Why are the elections run as they are? Can it be changed? If so, how?
[OOC: This assumes a few things: mainly Ted knowing that the elections only poll those with necklaces, leaving the sprites without a vote. He does not know the sprites "don't count". It also assumes that he can get in contact with whatever system/spirit is running things. If these assumptions are wrong, lemme know and I'll try to find a workaround.]
He had also come to believe strongly in the buddy system, and so he brought in a potential deputy along with him: Ms. Hopkins! She would share his displeasure in annoying the entire city, or at least what neighborhoods they had energy for. He knew firsthand that they weren't the most amicable people, so he put the most important questions at the top of the list as follows:
1. What are your thoughts on the Guardian election process?
2. Are you upset to be excluded from said process?
3. What are your thoughts on Castlevania?
4. On the use of psychics and diviners in the justice system?
That should get them a finger on their pulse, though Ted was open to further suggestion from his assistant.
He also had a few questions to direct toward the city administrator, if it was willing.
Why are the elections run as they are? Can it be changed? If so, how?
[OOC: This assumes a few things: mainly Ted knowing that the elections only poll those with necklaces, leaving the sprites without a vote. He does not know the sprites "don't count". It also assumes that he can get in contact with whatever system/spirit is running things. If these assumptions are wrong, lemme know and I'll try to find a workaround.]

no subject
What do+es a guardian do+, exactly?
no subject
"Oh, well, you know...guard things. The city, principally, trying to keep things just and tame. It's an impossible task, which ought to keep us very busy. Ted Satchel, at your service." He offered a hand, wondering if something strange would happen to it.
no subject
Po+rrim Maryam. What kind o+f services do+ yo+u pro+vide?
no subject
"Well if you're quick, you might see me do my last dance performance with the dance troupe. I've just given them my two weeks notice; I don't start properly guarding things till next week. Aside from that, I also intrude, search out, invite, and infuriate, and make conversation. There are probably a few other verbs I left out, but you get the idea.
How is this place treating you? Anything especially weird I should know about?"
no subject
I suppo+se if yo+u are particularly insistent on kno+wing bits o+f strange trivia, I can tell yo+u that I glo+w in the dark.
no subject
Ted would continue to blah blah blah for a minute, before realizing that he still had a lot of sprites to bother.
"Oh, look at the time. On second thought, if you have anything strange to tell, tell it to Yuna, the actual Guardian. Thankfully, I don't have that responsibility yet, and I don't plan to burden my thoughts a minute sooner. I won't be made to work or worry for free! Good morning, Ms. Maryam."
no subject
[ She nodded her head and bid him adieu. ]