Miles Edgeworth (
truthsnomiracle) wrote in
tvk2012-03-27 01:02 am
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07: [Action]
Bay View Hotel
Room 212
NNNGGGHHHOOOOOOOH!
[That was probably audible throughout half the hotel.]
Outside Bay View Hotel
[Anyone on their way in or out from fighting will probably find a prosecutor in a new-looking, stiff burgundy trenchcoat with a glaive across his back... hugging a black and white, collie-like dog while sobbing pitifully.]
[OOC: Please specify your prompt!]
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If I knew what must be done with him aside from giving him a fair trial -- something we were only just barely in a position to attempt even with Wright -- then perhaps I would be more confident in my ability to obscure the existence of the power vacuum amongst us. As it stands, every form of punishment I can think of is either impossible in this situation or cruel and unusual except one, and that one contains a loophole -- this very hour.
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What did you have in mind, then?
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[Edgeworth turns to Pess and begins massaging her shoulders at that, which she seems to enjoy.]
It's common practice in this era to surgically implant pets with microchips -- tiny devices -- that when scanned with the proper device reveal information about the dog in case they're lost. There are also various tracking devices that can be planted on an object or person -- Franziska once hid such a thing in a certain detective's coat in order to keep him on a leash. Furthermore, our phones are particularly advanced, and should be programmable.
My idea, therefore, is simply this: implant a miniature tracking device inside our killer's body, and distribute to everyone the program necessary to detect it. In such a way, it would be substantially more difficult for the killer to take new victims unawares or to escape further justice. The problem lies in the fact that unless we unravel the mystery of how our phones work during the Dark Hour, the device would be inactive during that time.
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I don't...really know much about technology. A less delicate way to say it is that I'm almost completely clueless about the finer details of it. So please stop me if I begin speaking utter absurdity.
[He spoke carefully, aware that he had only the faintest amount of knowledge on the subject and trying to keep his thoughts in order regardless.]
Our phones work during the Dark Hour, as you said. If one was to implant such a device into his phone so that it drew from the power source--hm, no, he could just get another phone. Perhaps that isn't the best idea, disregard that. But if there could be a device made with a similar method of powering itself, or crafted in such a way as to use the same energy source as the phones, could it then be possible?
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On that note...what do you make of everyone being returned things that once belonged to them? I'm certain it's never happened before.
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I haven't had time to consider it under the circumstances. All that I do know is that from my own perspective, the timing could have been no better.
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[Edgeworth nudges at Pess to look over to and approach Diarmuid. She seems a bit confused, but does sniff in the Servant's direction.]
Pess, this is Diarmuid. Diarmuid, this is Pess. I've owned her for only a year and a half, but she's been a remarkable comfort in that time.
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[Awwww, puppy.]
She seems quite nice.
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So even these gifts are so limited...
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Just as limited as those of us brought here, clearly. I had hoped otherwise, but I think we'll manage all the same.
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As well as any such items that were on one's person at the time of our kidnapping. Wright possessed an... unusual item whose loss of power was apparent with even a casual glance. I hadn't even known it wasn't naturally phosphorescent until that night.
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All I had with me when I d--got here was my armor and this lance. I can't say I'm surprised the latter of the two didn't come with me, that would have complicated matters somewhat.
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[Pess is of course blind to the gallows humor flying about, and looks extremely happy with Diarmuid's dog-cuddling skills.]
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I'd have looked terribly silly, at least.
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I'd imagine it to be highly uncomfortable as well even if you were otherwise healthy.
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[Edgeworth may not actually be laughing audibly, but it's apparent enough in his eyes, and he is grinning.]
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