Day 0: Gathering the Subjects [TGE]
Dec 20, 2015 18:32:31 GMT -5
Post by Kire on Dec 20, 2015 18:32:31 GMT -5
Introductory Phase
All subjects and experimenters are required to check in on the first day. Failure to appear before the rolling over of the date will result in their removal from the experiment. In the case that a replacement is needed, Dr. Bethlem has a list of candidates who can fill the spot. Please note that this is a day for peaceable meeting and any attempts to cause another harm will be met with stern and immediate punishment. The Cells must be occupied and locked by no later than midnight tonight or else serious consequences will occur.
Below is a list of the volunteers, engineers, and scientists. The list will be updated as individuals check in. { a checked box [x] indicates a volunteer has checked in }
Ambrose Dempsey M D1 Volunteer [x]
First Last g D2 Volunteer [ ]
First Last g D3 Volunteer [ ]
Oakland Rogers M D4 Volunteer [x]
First Last g D5 Volunteer [ ]
Claudia Song F D6 Volunteer [ ]
Tansley Lipniki M D7 Volunteer [x]
First Last g D8 Volunteer [ ]
First Last g D9 Volunteer [ ]
Indigo Aithne F D10 Volunteer [ ]
Orion Embry M D11 Volunteer [ ]
Crane Aldalómë M D12 Volunteer [x]
Aristotle Carver M Engineer 1 [ ]
First Last g Engineer 2 [ ]
Maxwell Milgram M Scientist 1 [x]
First Last g Scientist 2 [ ]
First Last g Scientist 3 [ ]
First Last g Scientist 4 [ ]
Dr. Augustine Bethlem
Does, Says, Thinks
Does, Says, Thinks
Finally everything was starting. I had arrived early that morning to make sure everything was ready for the experiment. The cells were clean and contained the basic necessities, the main area was clean and open, the entire place was so well washed that they could eat off of the floor. The earliest arrivals were scheduled for noon, and so I had an early lunch. The fact that I was still the only person here - you would think that the volunteer scientists and engineers would make a statement by arriving early and eager but such is the luck of a psychologist.
Slacking or only medial effort output would stop the moment these fools walked into my institution. I will not allow this experiment to fail a second time. If I must, I will take measures into my own hands in the search for volunteers. The pittance that we are required to pay them is a luxury that I can take away at will, and I will take it away if they do not cooperate with me. I am not patient enough for their foolery, and the sooner they learn that the quicker I can my results - and the fewer casualties I will have to report.
When a man calls into the space, identifying himself as one of the Peacekeepers in charge of transferring the volunteers I am on my feet in a moment. Striding briskly down the hallway, I shake the man's hand and then send him on his way. At least someone had arrived, and by the sound of it, there were more coming. Muttering voices - one cursing about the confusing layout of the building - grew louder. The scientist in me sent me to my office so I would be out of sight when the subjects, scientists, and engineers arrived. The cameras I had newly installed served to let me monitor every inch of the place. From my office I could see and hear everything.
This initial meeting would be the first part of the experiment, and then we would begin with the true tests starting tomorrow. Kicking back at my desk, I watched the incomers. Let's begin.
