| Trafalgar Base
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- The conditions on this base are absolutely appalling. It goes against a Gaian's very nature to be surrounded by the cretinous scavengers who populate these dingy corridors. Yet we are compelled to purchase those things we need to maintain our existence at our own base in the Islay Cloud of Edinburgh: Pharmaceuticals, H-Fuel, Food, Consumer Goods, and such. We can't get them from anywhere else reliably.
- If it wasn't for the Green Front, I doubt the Gaians would be able to operate at all. We have the support of the intellectuals in Bretonia and the educated elite of Cambridge but without the financial assistance that Green Front brings in... Well, let's just say that good causes don't fund themselves.
- The Mollys' hatred for BMM is an advantage to our own attacks upon that corporation, and though we don't share the same motivations that the Mollys do, our disgust with the despoilers of BMM is just as intense. Unlike many underground operations, we are not motivated by the acquisition of money. We are a political organization dedicated to improving the quality of life for all who live in Bretonia, even our enemies, though they are too blind to see it.
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| Holmfirth Base
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- I just finished an interesting book on the degradation of Rheinland's Planet Stuttgart's environment. It seems Synth Foods' treatment has done a number on it, and intentionally to boot. That smells of Planetform's planning - destroy the local ecology so that only what you intend to can survive.
- The Gallic forces have done a real number on the bases in Leeds. LD-14 is completely shut down from what I hear, and Stokes is heavily damaged. The planet itself is being invaded, but that planet is dead already. I'm more worried about what Gallia will do with Edinburgh now that the system is more or less theirs without contest.
- Having a Bounty Hunter Guild station so close is a problem for the inhabitants here. Many more bounties are collected on Gaians in Manchester than Edinburgh. Still, the Bounty Hunters prefer Mollys. They don't come near the lane between Birmingham and the New London gate very often, so that's where we hit Planetform the hardest.
- The Gaians refuse to use Neutron or Particle weapons because those are hazardous to make and use. Photon weapons may be less advanced, but they are simple and get the job done. Not to mention that they cut through the Positron shields that most Bretonian Police use quite easily.
- Many at the Cambridge University support the Gaian cause. Just between you and me, some of my associates take it a bit too far sometimes. The pen is mightier than the sword, afterall, isn't it?
- Recently, many of our researchers have become even more fascinated with the alien artifacts found in the depths of Sirius space. Rumour has it there are some that may lead to a breakthrough, and help get rid of terraforming once and for all. The Corsairs sometimes bring some artifacts with them when they are headed to Dublin, some end up in our posession.
- There is a peculiar bit of scenery up in Newcastle, hidden among the eastern nebula. Those stationed at Skye have been investigating, but it's slow going with all the heavy guns the Armed Forces have allocated to the area.
- Holmfirth is a lot less interesting than Islay when it comes to research potential. Gaia is amazing, while Wight is... well, not so much. Most of the Gaians here are activists who want to hurt Planetform. All their traffic to Liberty passes through Manchester, so it's a good place to interdict them.
- Holmfirth is a convenient place. Whenever a Gaian gets sent to Newgate is released, this is their first stop. Residing here, I get to hear a lot of interesting stories. Did you know that someone actually broke out of Newgate for instance? His name was Willy Logan - flushed himself out the waste disposal, then rode a dud mine to Sheffield. Unfortunately, the Mollys got to him before the Bounty Hunters could. He crossed a Molly once, so that could only end one way.
- Being a researcher has its advantages. We used to be able to visit Gaia's surface to catalogue the unique ecosystem there. Unlike those Orbital Spa tourists who pollute the place and practise bloodsports on the local wildlife. But worse still are Planetform and BMM, who would like nothing less then to clear the native ecology in favor of a more Terra-like one, so large scale colonization could begin. The Gallic invasion has put a permanent stop to that however.
- Sometimes I think those Zoners have the right idea; Running off to live away from civilization means getting away from the smog here. Still, I would prefer to stay and make a difference.
- Rumor had it that after the chaos that occurred back in 800 Planet Nottingham is going to stay unihabited for the long haul. Of course, rumors are rarely true. Bretonia needed room to locate the displaced population from Leeds. The snobs don't want them to stay on New London or Cambridge forever, so they're being sent to a place that's barely habitable. Typical Bretonian politics that - move the problem along until it's somewhere you can forget about it.
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| Islay Base
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- We have information indicating that the centuries-long terraforming operations run by Planetform will never succeed. A top secret government report obtained by the Green Front asserts that the planets will lose their nascent atmospheres within several hundred years of completion of the process due to uncontrolled outgassing. Planets without a natural atmosphere just don't have the density to retain one. Planetform is selling a bill of goods, and Bretonia knows this. But if Liberty also knew, the lawsuits would bankrupt Planetform and cripple Bretonia's economy, so that report stayed buried.
- Tau-31 is an important sector for the Gaians. Though terraforming operations on Harris are almost complete, they still need Alien Organisms from the Edge Nebula. The Organisms are crucial in speeding up the terraforming process, thereby making it more economically viable. Destroying any transport with those organisms will slow Planetform down. The longer their operation, the more costly. It will cause other governments to think twice about terraforming expenses!
- I almost lost hope for this system, and for the Gaian cause itself. Was nearly ready to take my Falcon out and make my way to the Crons to live with the Zoners. But with the Enclave extinct and Edinburgh a little closer to what it was before the war, there is hope.
- I'm not sure what to do right now, and I think many fellow Gaians feel the same. The loss of Lewis was hard on us. I'm worried what these newcomers will do with Gaia once they establish themselves here. Heaven forbid they try to colonize the planet!
- Gallia did a number on the Bretonian people. Sure, they kept saying it's the government they were after, and that line fooled some people. BMM, Bowex, Planetform and the Queen's government are all corrupt to the core and that led some people to the Gauls. The Gauls were an unknown. But better the enemy you know.
- We bring in all of our supplies, other than our locally available Oxygen and Water, from Trafalgar. It is most ironic that the only place we can land is the despised Junker base -- guardians of filth, corruption, and the criminal element. But we do what we must to survive.
- Perth is not a popular posting. The poor bird took a lot of abuse through the Gallic Invasion and the Bretonian liberation of Edinburgh. To say the facilities are "threadbare" would be an understatement.
- Terraforming gases are a high-priority target for Gaian attack. They used to be produced at Stokes, but Gallia has put a stop to that. Now Planetform is making newer, more toxic variants at their facility in Poole. We strike at them as often as we can, but it is a dangerous run because of our inability to hide for some stretches of travel through Poole. Usually, only our best pilots make that trip.
- Our hope is that one day the corrupt leadership of BMM and Planetform will be exposed for the greedy, shortsighted people they are. They have squandered our national heritage and future after eight hundred years of unregulated industrialization. Leeds is a dead world thanks to their efforts. New London might well follow in it's wake. But not Gaia, not while our movement is still alive.
- This area has always been hectic for us. It's crazy out there, and if you don't have friends with you then you're as good as dead. Good thing you're with us though. Just don't expect to be told where Faroe is, not unless you've done some serious work for us.
- Leeds is our greatest example of the ruin that mankind can wreck upon nature -- the sheer destructiveness of pure exploitation. It is also the home of the Stokes Smelter, where Terraforming Gases used to be produced. Now that Gallia has seized it, there isn't much of a point in us going there anymore. Stokes is shut down, LD-14 is a wreck, and the toxic planet is being invaded. It is ironic that Bretonia and Gallia fight over what is essentially a dump.
- I intend to continue the fight against the corrupt BMM and Planetform with renewed vigor. Right now is the time to bring those despicable organizations to their knees. They treat everything as exploitable. Starsystems, planets... Even people! Go visit Planet Leeds if you don't believe me. But take a gas mask with you if you do. And a rifle.
- These Gallic newcomers... I just don't know what to think about them. On the one hand they've put a permanent stopper in both Planetform and Orbital's expoitation of Gaia, but on the other hand, they might turn around and do exactly the same thing! If that happens, we'll need to be ready for it.
- The new status quo in Edinburgh is nowhere near perfect, but the population of Gaia has decreased rapidly with more leaving voluntarily, or being murdered, daily.
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| Skye Base
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- Carlisle is typical Bretonian thinking -- destroy whatever part of a planet you don't have use for. The aerosol they're fabricating on Gateshead will lead to an inevitable ecological collapse, from the bottom up. The terraforming generators, and any BMM, Cryer or Planetform assets are all fair targets. When Bretonia sees the colony here isn't viable, they'll be forced to move the settlers back to New London.
- Running this base has become sort of a family business for us. My father was in with the first drilling crews, back around 800. Now I’m here, helping the boys at Moore & Sons excavate a second workshop. Seeing the R&D facilities yourself makes you appreciate how far we’ve come since. This place started out as little more than a flight deck shoddily anchored to the icy surface, after all.
- Many of the scientists working here only came to us after Cryer announced the Carlisle Eradication Project. As you can imagine, it caused quite the outrage back on Cambridge. Cryer used to be deeply embedded in Cambridge academia, but the Project caused a revolt among their local employees. Some took matters into their own hands, sabotaging the company on their way out. Working here certainly beats a stint in Newgate. Most of our biochem faculty are former Cryer staff.
- Skye was never intended to become the big, bustling place it is these days. It was a sleepy port to keep tabs on Carlisle, and strike the BMM operations at Belfast. Wouldn’t be until the Gallic Royal Navy took Edinburgh that priorities shifted. Islay was too exposed to remain our headquarters, so a lot of our support staff moved over here. That’s when I joined up. Helped with excavating the extended hab decks. Now I'm with Moore & Sons as a sort of handyman.
- We almost lost this base when the Gallic War first began. Not to Royal Navy or Armed Forces raids, but monsters from the depths of the Craster. We know now what we were dealing with, but back then, they nearly wiped us out altogether. Whenever a patrol goes missing, we're forced to wonder whether it was mundane combat losses, or something darker.
- It's something of an open secret that the Bretonian government poaches Cambridge's scholars of xenoarchaeology. Promising young academics abruptly vanish under the stifling blanket of the Official Secrets Act. They often resurface years later, tight-lipped about their work. Cambridge's Lord Regents seem to accept whatever this arrangement is. There was a reporter investigating the situation a year or two back -- allegedly she was visited by a group of University security agents, and abruptly dropped the story.
- The Monachs are our most experienced pilots. They've fought across the Taus and Hebrides since the beginning of the Gallic War. While their achievements are impressive, they think it entitles them to bark orders. Veterans or not, they don't have the right to impose their authority on the rest of the movement. Of course, you’d sooner explain quantum relativity to a Slogged Molly than compromise to a Monach.
- Station security recently busted a makeshift lab on deck five. A couple of students from the biochem faculty were bootlegging Slog. Disgusting stuff. The Regents were on the verge of kicking the poor sods back to Cambridge when the Monachs barged in and took the lab under their wing. Security had to send troops into the debate hall to stop a brawl from breaking out. I suppose the Monachs got their way in the end, given that the lab is still churning out poison for “foreign exports”.
- It's said that some Outcast big-wig went missing here in Newcastle. Their Dons apparently sent a team of assassins to try and find him. The Regents have issued an advisory to draw down operations out in the Tyne -- the Fireflies aren't happy about that as it blocks one of their routes to Sandur. They'll have to route through Edinburgh instead, maybe Islay will see some more supply ships.
- The Mollys are barely any better than BMM themselves. Their plans to detonate MOX-laden bombs in the New London atmosphere shows just how insane they are. And they call us terrorists? We're not the ones trying to render an entire planet uninhabitable.
- We think the Outcasts have deployed a carrier somewhere in the Tyne Ice Field. The frequency of Outcast raids and convoys spiked significantly in a matter of weeks, testing our hold over the Northumberland. The events at Kirkwall seem to have faded from their memory -- best the Monachs remind them.
- We know that there’s a planet deep within the Craster Nebula. Darlington. A rather unremarkable gas giant, anchoring a peculiar minefield. Or so we thought before the Blackout. When the gates went dark, our sensors picked up a powerful burst of energy from the planet’s upper atmosphere. We’ve been trying to make sense of the data ever since, but with little success. I suspect the situation at Jericho might be the missing piece we needed.
- When the Mollys attacked Dublin's New London Jump Gate, the resulting interaction with The Pulse created some kind of gravimetric anomaly. Our research staff were eager to study it, but the Regents tried to put a stop to that. They didn't see the point, and were worried about blowback from the Mollys and Armed Forces. It wasn't until Moore & Sons' techs convinced the Monachs to back them that the Rathlin was dispatched to investigate. The data it collected from the anomaly has been fascinating.
- This base is home to an extensive network of labs and engineering workshops. Not the safe and corpo-friendly kind you’d see back on Cambridge, though, oh no. This here is the real deal, doing real work. Turns out, if you stop forcing your brainiacs to chase grants and let them focus on their work, magical things start to happen.
- Most of us here are fighting to protect Carlisle. It is what the Gaians were founded for, after all. But some are here for more. Many know someone who’s lost a friend or a relative to the Cardamine shortages a few years back. We saw firsthand what it does to people. One of my friends signed up with me, but he’s here to fight the Outcasts instead. The Monachs say they've all but strangled them out of Edinburgh. I think we can do it here.
- While Carlisle and Gateshead are our main targets in this system, they’re not the only ones. Security there is heavy, and only our veteran pilots make that run. Our rookies, on the other hand, get to cut their teeth on Redcarr and the Planetform mining sites in the Galloway. They've just got to watch out for Hunters from Sheffield, but most of them are rookies too -- no better than our own.
- Bretonia is relocating industry from Sprague to Carlisle. Omega-3 turned out to be a disaster, between the raids, discontent, and crime. The loss of Leeds was a tragedy, and Bretonia needs to create jobs and homes for those displaced... But does that recovery require creating another Leeds? I don’t think so. This is our chance to steer Bretonia onto a better path, and I’ll be damned if I don’t try to make it happen.
- When I first signed up on Cambridge, I was shipped off to Torshavn for assessment. They put us in beat up Starfliers to see if we could handle a ship. I almost smashed myself to bits in the ice field! I guess I wasn't good enough for the combat wings, so they moved me here. I joined up with the Fireflies last month. Now I’m running freighters to Holmfirth. I can’t wait to be put in a escort fighter, but the boss say I’m too green for that.
- Planetform has promised the galaxy to Sirius' governments, but delivers nothing more than a bill of goods -- their methods do not work. Ayr is proof of that. Centuries of work and there is nothing to show for it. The Gallic Invasion was the best thing to ever happen to Planetform -- now they can blame their failures on war rather than obvious fraud.
- Have you ever met a Monach? I haven’t even heard of them before joining up. Supposedly they’re the best pilots the Gaians have to offer. Been fighting since the Gallic War started and all that. I’m not sure how to feel about them. Seeing them at the bar makes me feel uneasy. Did you hear about the bioweapon strike in Edinburgh? On that Royalist base? They did it. That’s where they got their name, too.
- There is a Jump Hole to the Manchester system not far from here. Holmfirth Base is there, to keep an eye on the goings-on at Birmingham. Planetform uses BMM and Bowex as proxies to produce and transport materials needed for terraforming. The Regents aim to make their work cost-prohibitive by destroying their cargo and disabling their transports. It isn't always possible to avoid loss of life, but we try where we are able.
- The Bretonian people agree with our goals, if not always our means. Donations from the public make up the vast majority of our funding. That caused a problem during the Gallic War, as the BMM industrial lobby attempted to tar us -- and by extension the Green Front -- as Gallic collaborators. I suppose the Monachs put a stop to that old story, even if the method was far more brutal than I'm comfortable with.
- The problem on Carlisle is a toxin of sorts, secreted by a bacterial lifeform that is present throughout the biosphere. It's lethal to humans -- it dissolves cell membranes, liquefying any poor sod who's exposed to it. No-one deserves that fate. What the Monachs did in Edinburgh to end the colonization of Gaia is unsettling, to say the least.
- The Gaians started as a small group of students who saw how much damage corporations were doing to Bretonia's planets. Schools now teach that Gallia destroyed Leeds, but Bretonia had driven it past the brink of ruin long before the Glassing. For our refusal to let BMM smother what little living space Bretonia has left, we've been branded as extremists.
- We frequently trade with Sandur Base for access to goods from Kusari and Gallia, although getting to them is quite dangerous. There is a jump hole leading to Tau-31, but the Outcasts and the IMG are all over it. If you get caught in the crossfire, you're in for a rough time.
- Skye was established to keep an eye on BMM's interest in Carlisle. The deadly bacteria originally prevented Bretonia from colonizing the planet. When Planetform and Cryer figured out a solution, it threatened the devastation of an entire planetary ecology. We're now trying to halt their progress and prevent a second Leeds.
- We are witnessing the birth of a second Leeds in Newcastle, and the sacrifice of a lush, verdant ecosystem on the altar of greed. We didn’t have the opportunity to prevent the ecological catastrophes in Leeds and London, but we may yet have the chance to save Carlisle. While the Regents fuss and worry about what the public might think of attacks on the colony, we're going to get the actual job done.
- The Monachs operate a Slog distillery onboard this base. It wasn’t ours originally, but we brought it under our protection when the Regents attempted to shut it down. The majority of our product goes north, to the Brigands of Montauban. Any surplus we sell to the Rogues in Cortez. Even if the Regents find it distasteful, the income is necessary for the cause.
- My wing leader recently announced that he was joining the Monachs. That makes him the third one this year. Now it’s up to me to run the crew. Many cells here are losing their veterans to the Monachs. Wrangling the rookies to crack a single cargo pod on a BMM train eventually starts to feel meaningless. The Monachs exploit that, poaching our experienced pilots with promises of real action and real results. But I won’t go. My wing needs me here.
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| Kirkwall Base
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- Our leaders assumed that once the Council cracked that minefield open, Kirkwall would become an important waypoint in a Cardamine route into Gallia. Truth is that the north passage is far easier for that purpose, with the bulk of the Gallic Navy coming through here. We're keeping a low profile at this base, although we do hit the occasional supply convoy.
- I don't get how those Gallics could have established a Jump Gate in Tau-23 so quickly. We saw the activity, but Sirian Jump Gate take -years- to build. By the time we realised how fast they were putting the thing together, they had already activated it.
- We get some Gallic visitors here on occasion, mostly Freelancers and Gallic Brigands looking for Cardamine. We keep a close eye on them of course, but anyone who wants to bring Cardamine into Gallia is someone we'll welcome here.
- Offensive operations against the Gallic Navy are kept at a minimum here. I think the higherups want to draw as much of the Gallic fleet as possible to the Bretonian front, rather then have them blocked here, and striking at Omicron 80 instead. Sensible, but it does leave this base rather vulnerable.
- Cardamine has been difficult to come by on Kirkwall. True, we have enough for ourselves for now, but not so much to send north or south. That damned battleship near the Tau-23 jumphole is making our supply run difficult. You have to run a decoy attack to draw away their patrols, then sneak a few freighters through.
- The Gallic Navy is strong, you can't deny that. But they're currently more interested in fighting the other houses, then us. They know we have a base somewhere in this asteroid field, and have thus far largely avoided it. Aside from the occasional miner looking for resources, this field is ours.
- That Bretonia is falling on hard times has been a bit of a problem for us. Our main smuggling route to Liberty ran over Leeds, but going through that system right now is suicide. Cardamine use in Bretonia itself is also declining. Bretonia has always been the most tolerant house in terms of Cardamine use.
- The Gallic Navy steamrolled over most of those who had a presence in the Taus, but not us Outcasts. They know better than to enter the asteroid fields we are based in. Without the support of their heavy guns the Gallic fighters are no match for our raiders.
- The Independent Miners threw an accord with Gallia. Shows just what kind of cowards they really are. We'll do no such thing... we've dealt with house navies for centuries, and this one will be no different. Should the Gallics be driven out, the Tau systems will be ours - we'll have all the fighting experience, while those damned miners will have forgotten how to fly.
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| Torshavn Space Port
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- Considering all of the Gaian blood spilled on the day of the Lewis Massacre, being forced into a non-aggression pact with the Gallic Navy is a very bitter pill to swallow to say the least. We may have to endure a season of darkness for a time, but that's the perfect environment to fight back from the shadows.
- You know what they say: "Be careful what you wish for." For years, we have been fighting to remove the Shetland from Edinburgh and that goal has finally been reached even though it came about in a way we were unprepared for, and the price we paid for it was high. Nature will always find balance, so what can you do?
- If you ask me, I say that being run out of Bretonia was one of the best things that could have happened to us. As Exiles here in Faroe we have safety in secrecy and our best pilots are watching over us. We can use our isolation and backdoor into Gallia to strengthen our infrastructure.
- Torshavn is the closest thing the Gaian movement has to a functional shipyard. It's not easy to work with the limited power and limited facilities we have on this base, but we make due. Construction materials are an even bigger problem, because the focus is on bringing in basic supplies first.
- We had no real idea what was coming when the Gallic Navy hit Glendale. Some people called it a valiant defense, but it was nothing more than a slaughter. Only a handful of ships that stayed there after the evacuation ever made it to safety.
- Torshavn was built with visitors to the system in mind. Unlike the other two bases in the system, this one is in the open. Being this close to Faroe's main star, this base is powered almost exclusively by solar energy.
- The loss of Lewis has hurt the Gaian cause badly. We were forced to withdraw here, into Faroe. The Gallic Navy hasn't found us here - it would be very bad for us if they did. Only ourselves and a few IMG members know of Faroe's existance. Our survival right now depends on it staying that way.
- I've heard that back in Edinburgh, there are researchers working on creating organic synthweed. If they can pull it off, we would have a product of high value and demand across most of Sirius. It wold be a huge boost for the movement and put us in as direct competition to Cryer - but without their "export restrictions".
- This system is pretty cut off from the rest of Sirius. While that'll help in keeping it hidden, it doesn't help with supplies. Food and basic commodities are not easily brought here as transports have to cross the Gallic lines. There's an abundance of water and energy here, so oxygen is not a problem for us.
- I was born on Islay back in 796 and believe it or not, I've only set foot on a planet once in my whole life. I spent a day on Gran Canaria back when I was a kid, and it was amazing. Feeling real wind on your skin is something totally different than what station vents can produce. It's that memory that motivates me to fight for my people.
- It's not as populated as it used to be, but if you manage to slip into Edinburgh, check in at Islay Base. They are still pretty well stocked, plus they have a rather large, overgrown biosphere in the deeper levels that is quite impressive to see.
- I'm not sure who the real enemy is anymore. BMM, Planetform, sure. But the Armed Forces? After what those damned wineguzzlers did to Edinburgh, I'm half of mind to join up with Queen's forces against them!
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| Sandur Base
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- I'm on leave from our space training facility and man, those new fighters are great! I hope they assign me one of those and put me on a good patrol route after I finish.
- It's quite stunning to view the Sandoy field from the edge. I sometimes take my Starflier out to the edge and watch where the solar winds meet the nebula perimeter. The ionization of the charged solar particles causes a wild number of hues to form in the nebula. It also causes intense lightning - nothing the shields can't handle, but it's just...stunning to watch.
- Sandur is the heart and soul of the Gaian movement now. Our brightest minds and most gifted pilots, and their families, make their homes here. We're slowly evacuating those sympathetic to our cause to this base. Given the strength of the enemy that Bretonia faces, I'm not sure New London, and even Cambridge will be safe much longer.
- Did you ever think you would live to see the day? I keep hearing talk on the stations about Gaian trading. I can see the logic of it and all, but come on. Seriously? We're fighters, not truckers!
- This base is the place to go when things just become too much for you, if you're a Gaian. Not much going on here aside from the occasional debates in the tavern. Oh, and the occasional freighter docking, of course. Most excitement we saw was Rick West almost running his freighter into planet Dreines. Folks really ought to place a few warning buoys, 'cause that planet can REALLY sneak up on you.
- What will our future be? Will we, like a failed star, cool until our light dims so much that it can no longer be seen? Or will we burn brightly, in the times to come? Or will we, like a dying star, go out in one blinding burst of glory? Time will tell, but I fear, if the former or the latter, I will live to see those ends.
- It is so serene out here, you'd almost forget that you are inside a man-made structure floating in an almost pefect vacuum. Not that we get many people that walk out an airlock without an EV suit. It's chilly out there...
- I've applied to the Gaian elite squadron three times now and I keep getting passed over. I've always heard how grueling the first part of the initiation is. Snatched without warning, smuggled onto Gaia and left for two months in the wilderness with just a knife, a bottle of water and the clothes on your back.
- I can remember the day of the invasion like it was yesterday. Controlled chaos it was. I've never seen so many Gaians in the sky at once. I flew with the rear guard during the exodus here to Faroe, and watching it at the time was like seeing a gigantic school of fish swimming within the tide of a black ocean.
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| Planet New London, Landing Site
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- Contrary to some opinions, Gallia is not at war with all of Sirius. The King was very specific in singling out Bretonia for its past injustices against us. Some of the other Houses were fighting Bretonia themselves not very long ago, and are only too happy to trade with us. I have recently returned from the longest journey I have ever been on. Through contacts in Rheinland and Kusari I arranged for Military Vehicles to be shipped to the GRN. As a procurement officer, I tell you it is an epic journey to go all the way out to Planet Nuremburg and back!
- Care to hear about how Planetform is lobbying the government for extra grants? Do not look at the news, you wont hear a peep.
- I hear some people try to lose the coppers in the atmopshere. Unfortunately for most of them they get caught in the lightning storms and drop like rocks.
- I prefer Cambridge, but this is where the money is to be had, so this is where I am.
- Ecoterrorist this, Tree hugger that, we get called a bunch of names but does anyone really know what we are about? It is pretty simple, we have only a few places we can survive in the galaxy, lets not bugger it all up.
- Glad I was not here when the Gallic ships attacked the planet, I hear horror stories.
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