Nick Valentine (
synthdetective) wrote in
genessia2016-07-23 10:52 pm
Entry tags:
VIDEO
[ Nick has finally found a pack of cigarettes, and he is standing besides his apartment building with a cigarette dangling from his metal hand. And as hot as it is, he doesn't seem to look uncomfortable. ]
Alright, it seems I need a job. And while I was a detective back home, I think it is going to take me sometime before I learn the ins and outs of this place in order to do my old job properly. So I was wondering if anyone needs a synth, who is willing to do those jobs nobody else wants. Maintenance. Especially when it comes to work with other machines.
[ He asks to the camera, and he figures this as a good an idea as any to find himself some work and purpose. Nicky isn't exactly the type to sit and stare at the walls type. ]
But I'm sure I could do something else in order to make a living if someone is hiring.
Alright, it seems I need a job. And while I was a detective back home, I think it is going to take me sometime before I learn the ins and outs of this place in order to do my old job properly. So I was wondering if anyone needs a synth, who is willing to do those jobs nobody else wants. Maintenance. Especially when it comes to work with other machines.
[ He asks to the camera, and he figures this as a good an idea as any to find himself some work and purpose. Nicky isn't exactly the type to sit and stare at the walls type. ]
But I'm sure I could do something else in order to make a living if someone is hiring.

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Oh, I don't know. Maybe it's like the gym; you warm-up with lighter weights to prepare for the 'real' ones. Are you certain detective work isn't like riding a bicycle? Something one 'never forgets'? There must be some universal principles to it.
Because, if you're still interested in that line, I could make a suggestion.
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[Voice]
[Her accent is french and...just a tad puzzled. He is clearly artificial, and yet not quite like anything from back home. Hm.]
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Not quite. Though I spoke to someone about those omnics not too long ago. [ But Nick still wonders more about them. ]
But I'm a lot more than just a simple robot.
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They claim the same thing, really. Omnics, I mean. It hardly makes it true.
[Someone might be a tad racist against robots. Just a smidge!]
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And what makes you think that they or I are simple robots. Not that I know a whole lot about those omnics.
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[Her purposes were different from everyone else's, of course.]
I've known at least one who changed the world.
[By getting shot. In the head. By her.]
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I'm what some would call an android with a twist. [ He takes another puff. ]
Ah, so was this one of the good omnics or was this one of the others?
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Isn't that a matter of who you ask?
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I meant the omnic. Or anyone, really. Good and bad are terribly subjective. Are an omnic who changes the world by destroying a city and an omnic who changes the world by destroying the way the old one worked really terribly different?
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The means to an end will always be the same. But it is the goals that both of them had that are different. And of course, that depends on me knowing the finer details of how your world works.
But considering the feelings towards my own kind back home, lots of people would see things as being two of the same no matter what the motives of the omnic were.
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People still hate them of course, but hating things is basically what we're good at, so that's hardly surprising.
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And as much as I know there's people out there who'd like to see my kind wiped from the face of the Earth, but I know there's humans that see both synth and robots worthy of things like... Oh... mutual respect for each other’s right to exist.
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[She was a walking billboard for what humanity could ruin, really.]
From my view, Omnics are just as useful as people.
[She'd changed the world with the death of a single one, after all.]
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How are you for bartending? Not given to dipsomania, I hope?
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Ah...[That was kind of sad to think about. Not that Ted much liked the taste of drinks himself, but he assumed that apply to the whole sense.]
That's a pity; they say one gets to hear everything in bars. Sounds like the perfect cover for a detective. Well, how about window washing, or gutter cleaning?
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There's one thing that's a bit of a downside, you're stuck in one bar. As for washing windows or cleaning the gutters, I get to get around a lot more. Besides, you'd be amazed at how many bartenders are willing to flap their gums when it comes to sharing useful bits of information.
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Oh; I thought it was the other way around, with bartenders having something near a duty to listen to the woes and tales of all their patrons, whose lips drink was fain to loosen.
Well, if those other two aren't too humble for you, I know of a way to become so employed.
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I'm impressed, very impressed. So how does one get into the business of cleaning out the gutters?
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[Ted wonders if he's being metaphorical. He'd like it better if that's the case.]
Thank you! Well, if you intend to pursue that path to the fullest, you'll want to [Insert explanation of rules here contact Sun Wukong so you can get a rep going for regular pay if you're a diligent boy worker.]
After that, simply sign up with the Everglade board near its archway, and the contact information should avail itself to you.
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Will do. And trust me, I think they're going to be very happy when I send in that application with my qualifications.
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That's really just a matter of perspective. I helped an omnic change the world.
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I'll hold you to that! And I'm looking forward to it extremely.