Re: Non-com quarters
She was woven into his memories and dreams. The face, she looked just like the Captain. He remembered who she was, the Ambassador, they had met on the bridge, when he made his request to see the Captain. They looked so much alike, it was uncanny. Focusing on her brought pain, but he was starting to deal with the pain. When the Captain came to help him with this he could then sort out the information he had in there. He was sure it was still in his head, it was not the wisp though who locked it away, or if he did he was using the image as decoy.
When he woke, he could see, and feel and this was well worth the pain he had suffered through during the night. He did not relish the idea that his last moments of sight would have been drinking with Irina, she would have thought he drunk himself blind.
He went over the duty rosters and over the security reports, what he was privy to as an operative anyway. He knew sometimes when you got buried in work you could find things unlocked themselves in your head. As he reviewed the data from the reports he saw some unsettling things. Many wounded, the Ambassadors area was off limits. It did not take him long to piece things together, and he was sure now she had something to do with the information trapped in his head.
He quickly filed another report to the Captain. He noted he came to the bridge with sensitive information, and somehow the Ambassador has it and he is locked from it. He remembered asking for a meeting and requested it again. The information could be time sensitive and important. He made sure the report was set in formally and on record.
After sending it he paused, Miller, that was the officer’s name, she was the one who seemed reluctant to assist him in meeting with the Captain. He noted it in his data pad, and would watch for further obstructions. Could be she was not working for the good guys, but making sure things were cocked up here.
Seemed most of his unit was either getting patched up or off on business, at any rate, they left him to his own devices. He filled his time reviewing the data from the attack, monitoring ever action, how they fought, who they fought. The computer protocols, what areas were protected first. He made notes of the combat styles of the team. Some were scorched earth, others were precision strikes. There was not the unity and cohesion as there should be.
He kept to his office, drinking coffee and waiting for a return from the Captain, figuring he was not going to get it. Perhaps her messages were getting intercepted, of course with the Ambassador in the clink she was sure to be dealing with her own fall out. If they could not trust the Ambassador, well, how could they really trust her?
Another day down, he went back to his room with the data from the battle, and the data he could pull about the Ambassador. He went back to dig through his own mind and find what was hidden.