Mailbag #1!

Wondering what has the crew been up to since the The Delegator was dealt such a CRIPPLING blow? Well, the only thing we can say for sure is that they have been answering some of YOUR questions.

  • [Bargie’s ambient engine noises rumble]

    NERMUT: Uh, so one cool thing, check out this little bundle that I was able to secret out of the Delegator when you rescued me.

    [Nermut sets a large paper bundle down]

    C-53: Former Junior Missions Operations Manager Nermut Bundaloy-

    NERMUT: Yeah?

    C-53: Did you spend time during your escape to retrieve our fan mail?

    NERMUT: [proudly] AbSOlutely.

    DAR: Ah, priorities. Very good, very good.

    BARGIE: Good job. That’s important.

    NERMUT: Yeah, I brought the fan mail with me to get myself pumped up for my promotion ceremony.

    PLECK: That feels like a real Bargie move, honestly. Bargie?

    BARGIE: [angrily] You don't know what I do. Okay? You can’t pred-

    PLECK: I just know you like your fans!

    BARGIE: [cheerfully] That's true. Very good job there. I was just lying with you. I was messing with you.

    PLECK: [confused] You were just ly-I don't think I was just lying with you is a phrase.

    BARGIE: It is! Let's read the fan stuff.

    NERMUT: [flips paper] Alright, this is from someone named Joseph Price.

    DAR: Okay.

    NERMUT: Crew, I am writing from the Alaska sector.

    PLECK: Huh.

    C-53: Not familiar with that…

    NERMUT: To state that DAR is the best crew member. Sorry, Bargie and C-53.

    BARGIE: Wow, they didn't even MENTION Pleck!

    PLECK: [glumly] Didn’t even mention me…

    NERMUT: Oh yeah, that's interesting.

    PLECK: [sarcastic] Thanks a lot, JOSEPH.

    DAR: I mean, I would like to say it in a non-sarcastic way, thank you Joseph!

    PLECK: Oh, okay, good, yeah.

    NERMUT: And that's not it, I think that Dar's ability to lead under pressure far surpasses that other guy's ability. Whoa.

    PLECK: Okay.

    C-53: Wow, won't even name you.

    BARGIE: Wow.

    PLECK: Does this count as fan mail?

    DAR: I mean, they are a fan of yours truly.

    NERMUT: In closing, Dar is jucking awesome. [mumbling] All hail the Federated Alliance.

    DAR: Well, they don't know. They don’t know!

    NERMUT: That makes sense, yeah.

    C-53: Looking at the date on this, yeah, they couldn't be aware.

    NERMUT: So, yeah, Joseph Price, big fan of Dar. How do you feel, Dar?

    DAR: I feel great, and now I am, in turn, a big fan of Joseph Price and the Alaska sector.

    PLECK: Alright, next fan mail!

    NERMUT: [flips paper] Dear crew, where do you all fall on the recent 250 Blarv Kwarzon asteroid banking proposal?

    DAR: Oh, wow.

    BARGIE: Who is this from?

    NERMUT: This is from Masa Gibson.

    C-53: This sounds like a classic scam letter.

    NERMUT: Well, yeah, because I should say it's signed Jax Pac-Man, but then in the "from" information it's Masa Gibson.

    C-53: No, Jax Pac-Man is a famous banking fraud across the galaxy.

    NERMUT: Oh! Are they trying to get us to, in our answers, reveal some sort of proprietary codes?

    C-53: Yeah, I think so.

    BARGIE: Yeah.

    NERMUT: Wait, wait, I didn't see the second part. This can't be a scammer. When you get a chance, could you please send Junior Missions Operations Manager Nermut Bundalay's parents a transmission to let them know what a good job he's doing?

    DAR: Oh.

    BARGIE: That’s the biggest scam I’ve ever hea-

    C-53: Is that really in the letter?

    NERMUT: It's really in there!

    BARGIE: It's very much a scam.

    NERMUT: Hmm?

    C-53: [dismissively] Former Junior Missions Operations Manager Nermut Bundalay. That is, of course, a scam.

    NERMUT: Somehow they'll gain access to my…?

    C-53: They're going to get access to your account.

    NERMUT: [sighs]

    C-53: I can't in good conscience send an email to your parents.

    NERMUT: They probably think I'm dead.

    C-53: [chipper] Oh, maybe that's for the best.

    NERMUT: What?

    PLECK: Oh, C-53!

    DAR: Yeah, we don't want the Federated Alliance to find us.

    PLECK: Yeah, that's true.

    NERMUT: I guess.

    C-53: That was my point. [annoyed] I'm not made of stone, Pleck, I don't think it would be GOOD for his parents to think he was dead.

    PLECK: I know. I don’t-

    NERMUT: You literally said, for the best.

    PLECK: Yeah, okay.

    C-53: For the best for us.

    PLECK: Alright.

    NERMUT: Hmm.

    C-53: Maybe just move on to the next one.

    PLECK: Yeah. Next one.

    NERMUT: [flips paper] Alright. This is from Andy Hunter. Question for the crew.

    C-53: Uh… An Andy Hunter?

    NERMUT: Yes.

    PLECK: Oh, sure. Yeah, those are dangerous.

    BARGIE: They’re dangerous!

    C-53: Yeah, they're very dangerous.

    NERMUT: Did Peter Threefab reference something about the Andy Hunters?

    PLECK: Oh. Is it a bounty hunter that only hunts Andys?

    NERMUT: Assume so.

    C-53: I mean, grammatically it makes sense.

    NERMUT: It would make sense that if you were hunting an Andy, you'd really want someone who specializes.

    DAR: Yeah.

    PLECK: Sure. That's true.

    C-53: We'll have to ask Peter Threefab.

    BARGIE: What did Andy say about me? C’mon!

    NERMUT: Oh, so, okay. Oh! You know what? This does mention you, Bargie.

    BARGIE: Oh! Uhuh.

    NERMUT: Okay. Hi everyone. So that's, I guess

    PLECK: Okay.

    DAR: Okay, that’s nice.

    BARGIE: Oh, that’s it, okay.

    NERMUT: More than just even all of us. We'll have to alert literally everyone.

    DAR: I think it's a catch-all for the crew.

    PLECK: Yeah, probably just us.

    DAR: Yeah.

    NERMUT: I love hearing about your missions. I was wondering how much spare time you have between missions, and how much of that free time you spend with one another?

    PLECK: Oh.

    DAR: Well.

    C-53: That's a great question.

    DAR: [upset] A surprising LACK of free time between missions.

    PLECK: Yeah. Yeah.

    C-53: Well, we find some free time. That's when I work on my sleight of hand.

    PLECK: Yep. Yep.

    DAR: You are very good at it.

    NERMUT: Very good.

    PLECK: It's very good.

    C-53: Well, I find it helps to have something to occupy the mind.

    PLECK: Sure. Yeah.

    C-53: Also, not every frame I've ever been in has hands, so it's nice to use them when you have them.

    PLECK: Oh, yeah. In terms of how much time we spend together, I mean, we're around each other a lot.

    DAR: Yeah, it always feels like we're in each other's spaaaaace.

    NERMUT: Yeah.

    BARGIE: Although, a couple of us, me, C-53, and Dar, we took a little vacation together the other day. It was great.

    DAR: Oh, yeah. We had a furlough. It was really fun!

    C-53: That was really nice.

    PLECK: Where di-When was this?

    DAR: We went on a picnic.

    PLECK: What?

    BARGIE: We went on the— on the planet, that's specifically for picnics, and it was beautiful, and we just sat down.

    PLECK: There's a picnic planet?

    DAR: Yeah.

    BARGIE: I sat down.

    DAR: C-53 and I did a paddle boat.

    C-53: Yeah. Ambassador Decksetter, that is the planet where I said the UV rays are too powerful for Tellurians to withstand.

    PLECK: Oh.

    DAR: Mm-hmm.

    C-53: The sad part is that actually makes the sunsets extremely beautiful. Far more beautiful than you could ever imagine.

    PLECK: Oh, no.

    C-53: I'm sorry you couldn't join us on that planet. The UV radiation would have cooked your skin.

    DAR: Yeah.

    PLECK: [sadly] Yeah. Almost would have been worth it just to hang out with my friends.

    DAR: Oh, definitely not. No, no, no.

    PLECK: Okay. Alright. Fair enough.

    NERMUT: Is that the same day the batteries died on Flappy Garfon?

    PLECK: Yep.

    DAR: Yeah.

    C-53: That's a shame.

    PLECK: [sheepishly] That's my data pad. I shouldn't probably refer to it as the name of the game, but it's really all I use it for.

    NERMUT: Yeah.

    C-53: You know, that data pad has a lot of information on it that I have put there for you to read.

    PLECK: Okay. Fair enough.

    DAR: Like Bargie’s biography.

    PLECK: Yeah. Bargie’s AUTObiography.

    DAR: Bargie, did you write your biography or did-

    BARGIE: I’m gonna say I wrote it just so you'd be more impressed, but we all know who really wrote it.

    DAR: Ah, yeah.

    BARGIE: Stephen Kukonk.

    DAR: Oh.

    C-53: Stephen Kukonk is good.

    NERMUT: Yeah.

    PLECK: Yeah. Famous ghost writer.

    NERMUT: Well, he was a very good writer even when he was alive.

    C-53: Yeah. When he was a ghost, I think his writing became even more profound.

    PLECK: Sure.

    DAR: But yes, we spend a lot of time together.

    NERMUT: And the follow up is, is the Bargarean Jade large enough for you all to have any alone time?

    DAR: Oh, I have plenty of alone time.

    PLECK: Yeah. Dar has a lot of alone time. I ha—

    BARGIE: I have alone time all the time.

    PLECK: Really?

    DAR: Oh. In a good way or a lonely way?

    BARGIE: It depends what day of the week.

    PLECK: Sure. Sure.

    DAR: Fair.

    PLECK: I mean, I think partially it must be kind of like an interesting thing because you've got us inside of you, but then outside is like the vast void of space.

    BARGIE: Yeah, it's like imagining walking down the street and there's three itchy things inside of you, but also you're in space.

    NERMUT: Were you not counting C-53 as itchy or were you just not counting me at all?

    BARGIE: [laughing] I honestly, I forgot about you, to be honest. Sorry. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah. Let me change it to four!

    NERMUT: Yeah…

    C-53: Do we have any more emails?

    NERMUT: Oh, alright. So here we go. [flips paper] Kai Kazuto. I feel like we—

    C-53: I feel like I've met a Kai Kazuto.

    NERMUT: Okay.

    PLECK: Yeah, that's a very common name for, um-

    NERMUT: Alright.

    DAR: Sniper pilots.

    NERMUT: Oh, it probably is a sniper pilot.

    PLECK: That's what it is.

    C-53: They pilot those very long, thin ships.

    CREW: Yeah.

    NERMUT: Hi, crew. I think you guys could make a killing selling dust on online.

    C-53: Well, sure.

    DAR: Online?

    NERMUT: On online.

    DAR: On online?

    NERMUT: Yeah.

    DAR: What is this on online?

    C-53: I mean, anyone can make a killing selling dust on online. It's just a matter of not getting caught.

    PLECK: Anyone can make a killing selling dust anywhere. Yeah. It's very illegal.

    DAR: Except at Slog’s.

    PLECK: Right.

    C-53: Well, sure. But Slog’s is its own special thing.

    NERMUT: I mean, on online selling is quite regulated. You'd have to be daring to—

    PLECK: —to do it right on the online.

    NERMUT: Yeah.

    PLECK: Yeah.

    NERMUT: And listen to this. Planet… Earth is a totally unexploited market. Humans…

    C-53: [confused] Don't seem to have a log for… Eyurth? Are you pronouncing it right?

    NERMUT: Eart?

    DAR: Eart?

    NERMUT: Planet Eart?

    DAR: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

    NERMUT: You've heard of Eart?

    PLECK: Oh, Eart is the lava planet.

    NERMUT: Yeah. Oh, Earth is the lava planet.

    DAR: [stifling a laugh] Yeah, it keeps getting hotter and hotter every year.

    NERMUT: Yeah. It's a totally unexploited market. [effort] Hoomans and some animals love drugs here. They're writing from the lava planet?

    DAR: Wow.

    PLECK: I mean…

    DAR: I mean, anything to make it better, right?

    C-53: The appeal of dust is galaxy wide.

    NERMUT: You could see huge ROI. Hashtag Massive Gains Bro. Hit me up if you want to start a dust lab.

    C-53: [explanatory] Massive Gainesboro is a larger area outside the original Gainesboro.

    PLECK: Yeah, well, it's sort of the…

    NERMUT: Yeah, it's the metro area.

    PLECK: It's the greater metropolitan Gainesboro.

    C-53: Yeah, Massive Gainesboro.

    NERMUT: Oh, Pleck Decksetter.

    PLECK: Hey!

    NERMUT: Question for you.

    PLECK: Oh, hey. Okay!

    NERMUT: Alright. [flips paper] This is from Pete Wall.

    PLECK: Okay. Hi, Pete Wall!

    NERMUT: He can't respond right now.

    PLECK: Okay.

    NERMUT: Hey, Pleck. Big fan of the diplomacy. Keep it up.

    PLECK: Okay. Hey, great! Cool!

    NERMUT: I'm curious. What sort of farming did you do on [trying to pronounce] Rangah VI? I think that means Rangus VI. In fairness, it sounds the same.

    PLECK: Rangus VI. Yeah.

    NERMUT: Rangus VI. Rangah VI….

    PLECK: Sure.

    NERMUT: What kind of farming did you do?

    PLECK: Oh, well, you know, it's like… Have you ever had like a…

    C-53: Pleck, I have to ask. Did you send this question yourself?

    PLECK: [offended] No! No! Actually, I… No. I've never…

    C-53: What kind of farming did you do on Rangus VI?

    PLECK: That's an important and interesting question.

    NERMUT: If I was going to send an email as myself, I would misspell something I knew on purpose because it would be very… nonsuspicious.

    C-53: It's a classic misdirect.

    PLECK: Yeah. It's a classic misdirect. That's true. Well, just in case Pete Wall is a real person, which he IS.

    NERMUT: Sure.

    PLECK: I will tell you, my family's farm actually grew…

    C-53: The Decksetter farm.

    PLECK: Well, yeah. Decksetter Acres, we called it.

    C-53: Oh, okay.

    PLECK: We grew… I don't know if Pete Wall is familiar with Zi-Ball, but a field of a Zi-Ball stadium uses a very specialized material on the ground, and that's what we grew.

    C-53: Grass. You're talking about grass.

    PLECK: Yeah, it is grass.

    DAR: I thought that just grew on its own.

    PLECK: Yeah. I-

    DAR: Like it didn't need to be tended.

    PLECK: Yeah, well…

    C-53: What would you need to do to ensure the grass grew?

    PLECK: Okay, I'm so glad you asked, C-53. Water it. Cut it. That's it.

    NERMUT: Doesn't it just rain sometimes?

    C-53: You have to cut it for it to grow?

    PLECK: I mean…

    C-53: What would happen if you didn't cut it?

    PLECK: It would be way too long to play Zi-Ball.

    C-53: Okay, well, so it sounds like you really only need to water it.

    PLECK: Yeah, and it… Well, as Nermut mentioned, it does rain often on… Rangus VI…

    BARGIE: I just fell asleep. I'm sorry.

    PLECK: What?

    NERMUT: I don't think you should apologize, Bargie.

    BARGIE: [monotone] I'm asleep.

    PLECK: [laughs]

    C-53: Former Junior Missions Operations Manager Nermut Bundaloy, perhaps there is another email.

    NERMUT: Sure, yeah. Alright.

    PLECK: Did Bargie go into sleep mode because my answer was so boring?

    C-53: I think that is the implication, yes.

    PLECK: Alright, next email.

    NERMUT: She briefly woke up to inform you of that fact before instantly falling back asleep.

    DAR: Mm!

    NERMUT: [flips paper] Alright, this is from Zoe Daniels. Greetings to the Bargarean Jade and its crew. [singing] Wuh wuh wuh wuh wake up, Bargie!

    BARGIE: I'm awake.

    NERMUT: Hey!

    C-53: Was that really in the email?

    NERMUT: No, the…

    DAR: Oh, you were just improvising.

    NERMUT: I was riffing…

    C-53: Well, it seems unfair to ascribe those words to Zoe Daniels.

    NERMUT: No, no, back to Zoe. I'm a Tellurian female who is about to start my second year at AFA, the Academy of the Federated Alliance.

    C-53: Oh.

    BARGIE: Oh, wow.

    NERMUT: Yeah. I mean, I guess Zoe has no reason to suspect that it is a crooked…

    PLECK: Hey, I mean, if it worked for us, I mean, we got out of there. Maybe, you know, maybe she will too.

    NERMUT: Yeah. I'm in a bit of a Garfonian pickle, as the saying goes.

    PLECK: Oh, yeah.

    NERMUT: I've just finished up all my…

    C-53: A Garfonian pickle?

    NERMUT: Yeah. It's a pickle flavored with Garfon. Garfonian pickle.

    C-53: Oh, okay.

    NERMUT: Yeah.

    PLECK: It's disgusting.

    C-53: [grossed out] Yeah, it sounds bad.

    PLECK: It is disgusting.

    C-53: Oh, so that is where the metaphor comes from. I'm in a Garfonian pickle. I'm in something very bad.

    PLECK: Yeah, bad situation.

    NERMUT: I've just finished up all my general education and I'm at the point where I really should select a focus for my studies. The trouble is, I can't decide whether I should go for ambassadorship and intergalactic relations or if I should start training in the security sciences. Pleck, Dar, do you think you could give me some advice? Which one should I choose? Wow, it's really pitting…

    DAR: Wow.

    NERMUT:… you guys against each other.

    PLECK: Well, you know, I mean, I will say, as an ambassador, the adventure of meeting new species is just unbeatable. But…

    DAR: Oh, you're going to argue both sides? Thank you.

    PLECK: I was going to argue both sides of being an ambassador.

    DAR: Oh.

    PLECK: But the downside is that you're working for sort of a galactic-wide corrupt agency full of monsters.

    DAR: Right.

    PLECK: Dar?

    DAR: Well, I would say the best course of action for you is DANCE! [Dar breaks out into tapping]

    NERMUT: Oh, wow. The dark horse.

    PLECK: Dar, did you ever regret that you didn't just follow your dream as a dancer?

    DAR: Um, I mean, I know that I could never have made it on the circuit, but…

    PLECK: Oh, I don't know about that.

    DAR: I'm just a little too… I'm a little too big.

    PLECK: Oh. Well, maybe you could be the person on the bottom, like lifting up the smaller dancers.

    DAR: I don't want to be the… the LIFTER. I want to be, you know, I want someone to catch me when I leap into their arms and not, you know, get squished and sent to the hospital.

    PLECK: How much do you weigh, Dar?

    C-53: WOW.

    DAR: That is REALLY rude.

    C-53: Ambassador Decksetter, you should know by now that is not an appropriate question.

    PLECK: Yeah, you're right.

    NERMUT: I weigh two pounds, one ounce.

    C-53; Wow. That is LOW.

    DAR: Oof. You could never catch me.

    NERMUT: Oh.

    C-53: [disbelief] Two pounds?

    NERMUT: Two pounds, one ounce.

    C-53: How hollow are those bones?

    DAR: Also, what's that one ounce?

    NERMUT: Hollow. What's the one…

    DAR: [laughs]

    PLECK: Good one, Dar.

    C-53: Very nice, Dar.

    NERMUT: Alright, and this is actually signed Flindy MercSnap. They must have borrowed an email account from Zoe Daniels. So, Flindy, the answer is dance.

    C-53: If I may interject on Flindy's question, follow your dreams.

    PLECK: Oh, yeah.

    NERMUT: That's a good one.

    PLECK: Yeah, that's good.

    NERMUT: That's really good.

    PLECK: C-53, are you following your dreams?

    C-53: I've just never had a dream, and it seems like—

    PLECK: Oh, sure.

    C-53: If I had one, I would follow it immediately. They sound fascinating.

    PLECK: Yeah, that's true. That's true.

    NERMUT: You did have quite a hallucination on…

    PLECK: Magnifiku?

    NERMUT: Magnifiku.

    C-53: Sure, but those are demonstrably false.

    NERMUT: [flips paper] Right. Alright. I'm a new listener who recently discovered your show. That must be the talent show.

    PLECK: I guess so.

    NERMUT: Through some whisperings on the intergalactic space forum known as Space Reddit. Mmm! Wow.

    C-53: Have you never been on Space Reddit?

    NERMUT: No. Is it good?

    C-53: It's a great place for holos of animals.

    NERMUT: Oh! I have really been enjoying your adventures thus far as they make my journeys between my space job and space home very enjoyable. Joshua Coppedge.

    C-53: They’re using the word space a lot.

    PLECK: [doubtful] I feel like this guy's not really from space.

    NERMUT: Huh? He said he's got a space home and he reads Space Reddit.

    C-53: No, I feel like this guy works on a planet.

    PLECK: Yeah, he works on a planet somewhere.

    NERMUT: I have a question for C.

    C-53: Oh.

    NERMUT: I wonder if he would still have a question after hearing that condescension.

    DAR: Hmm. Probably not.

    C-53: I apologize, I'm perhaps reading overly into your email.

    NERMUT: Okay. I have a question for C. Insofar as your restraining bolt will allow, [laughs] all bets are off there, what are some of the more interesting adventures slash roles you have carried in your past? A sex robot turned protocol droid is an interesting career path. I was wondering if there are any other interesting details from your past. Keep up the quote… "good ambassadorial work."

    PLECK: Oh, that's rude.

    NERMUT: I think sometimes people use quotes as emphasis.

    PLECK: Yeah. That's probably one of those. Yeah.

    C-53: Well, Joshua, I have many interesting stories. However, many of those memories were corrupted by the, shall we say, aggressive mind wiping at the hands of the Federated Alliance.

    PLECK: That's a shame.

    C-53: However, I'm sure I can dredge one up if I think hard enough about it. [beeps] Oh, there was a time I served as a professional Nortan dealer. Are you familiar with the game of chance Nortan? Most people lose money playing it.

    PLECK: I mean, yeah, I've never actually played it, but every once in a while it would be on like on a holo, like the—

    C-53: The Galactic Series of Nortan.

    PLECK: Yeah.

    NERMUT: Is that the one that just has really low odds and the low payout?

    C-53: Yeah. It’s not popular among gamblers.

    PLECK: And you die if you lose.

    DAR: Which one has the river? Is that the one where they drown you in the river?

    C-53: Yes, that's Nortan.

    DAR: If you lose. Oh, okay.

    PLECK: Wow.

    C-53: It's always played nearby a moving body of water, and if you lose enough hands in a row, you're drowned in the river.

    PLECK: Yeah.

    NERMUT: Wow.

    PLECK: Yikes. Now, what was that like being a dealer? Was that a dangerous job?

    C-53: Well, I actually enjoyed the dealing very much. It was a job where I had hands, so I was able to use my sleight of hand, not to cheat anyone, but just for flair. I will say the part of the job I did not enjoy was drowning people in the river.

    PLECK: [disbelief] That was your job?

    NERMUT: You dealt AND drowned.

    C-53: That was the dealer.

    PLECK: Oh, wow.

    C-53: It felt… a little vindictive?

    PLECK: Yeah. Yeah.

    NERMUT: Yeah.

    PLECK: Do you feel guilty about that ever?

    C-53: Why would I feel guilty about it? Nobody told them to play Nortan.

    NERMUT: Well, it's a shame it was so addictive.

    C-53: You could see the river from where we were playing!

    NERMUT: Full of floating corpses.

    PLECK: The threat was just right there. Yeah. Yeah.

    C-53: Also, if you lose nine hands of Nortan, get out of the game! Don't play a tenth hand!

    PLECK: That's a good point. That's a good point.

    DAR: But it's addictive!

    C-53: It's a very addictive game. It can be extremely fun.

    NERMUT: So, there you have it, Joshua Coppedge.

    C-53: Joshua, I hope that answers some of your questions about my past life. Obviously it is-

    NERMUT: Right. Murderous croupier!

    PLECK: Oh, wow. Look at the vocabulary on this little 19-inch wonder.

    NERMUT: I looked it up. It's signed Space Josh from Space Ireland, so it sounds like he is from space.

    C-53: Now that is-Space Josh is… just wouldn't give that name to a child.

    PLECK: But Space Ireland is a real place.

    C-53: Oh, I love Space Ireland. Beautiful, very green.

    NERMUT: Yeah. Guys, I'm so glad I was able to grab those on the way out.

    C-53: No, you're right. That was a good decision.

    DAR: That was, actually. Great job.

    NERMUT: Yeah. I mean, it was grabbing those or a lot of Alliance plans that I could have. I really had to choose.

    PLECK: Wait, what?

    C-53: [exasperated] Wait, you had a choice between Federated Alliance plans?

    NERMUT: Well, I had the stack of mail and the stack of mission plans and things like that.

    C-53: And you opted for the mail.

    NERMUT: Well, yeah, it was very exciting, obviously, to hear those.

    C-53: [sighs]

    PLECK: Also, they were e-mails. You could have just—

    C-53: You could have downloaded both to a data storage device, and then…

    PLECK: Just logged in from another computer.

    C-53: And then…

    NERMUT: You know, there's no one I trust more than the hand of the governor of Milch. And they said that print is the future.

    PLECK: …is the future. Yeah, I guess that's true.

    NERMUT: And the plans are probably whatever. Who knows? Probably not important.

    PLECK: Interesting.

    NERMUT: They were marked important.

    C-53: I guess we'll never know.

    PLECK: [chuckles]

    [outro music]

Seth Lind