ctg
weaver of the unseen
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2007
- Messages
- 9,829
I have no expectation, just bad feelings since you guys have hammered those thoughts in my head. I try my best to not be biased. So let's see how this one rolls...
As another note, the title seems to be renewed for each episode, mainly showing the progression of Hari's Crises.
Gaal wondered why anyone would build upon a desert planet, a foundation for their society. It is a strange note, but it's also a logical one as the life, as we know it, requires water to support itself.
Warden however wasn't faced by the prospect of having hard times of surviving, when she knew that it's not her time to die. Not at least for 150 years. But at the same time, she's not thinking that the girls are already trying to diverge the timeline.
Hari added that the Warden could get in a cryopod, go back to the Terminus and still end up dying in the same battlefield, as if the time itself cannot be changed and the destiny is set in the stone. Which in itself is a strange note, because the three of them are trying to set the timeline in Seldon's own prediction and not go down the endless crisis line.
The only problem for the girls was that Hari had not taken to Ignis to meet the mysterious psychics, instead he'd landed them in "Oona's world, an imperial mining site." His argument was that the Prime Radiant had set the mission, because there was "a place in the mountains" that they needed to visit. Him included.
"They are called the Monuments of Industry," Hari stated. By the looks, they are really the monuments of forgotten industry. It's just the Imperium doesn't need them.
A small note, as they walked towards the complex, Hari left no footprints in the sand, but he knew that the Emperor's had no soul. He knew that the task in hand was important because it had been given by the Prime Radiant as a point that needed investigating, and not as some weird footnote that had come out from the device reading the time shifting.
According to him, Hari's Plan makes small adjustments in the history while Gaal tries to undo a major change down the line.
As they entered the ruins, it was an interesting mix of different technologies, with some bits built by using bricks, while the others looked like massive concrete pours. All that had quite remarkably survived the test of time.
Deep within the Monument, they came across a door that had no hinges or nobs. Almost as if she'd never seen a sliding door in her lifetime. Given a nod, it took less than a minute for Gaal to figure out how to open it. But when the pair entered the room behind it, they were met with another digital ghost, Kalle, which claimed that they were going to meet in real father down the line.
Then Kalle took Hari and left Gaal alone with loads of questions. Six hours later Warden told her mum that they should leave. Gaal agreed, but as they tried to leave the mechanoids on the planet came alive and tried to get them. The girls barely escaped the trap but once they were in the air, the ship sensors picked up a life form. Gaal deduced that it was Hari, and went down to collect the man from the palm of the Emperor statue.
Terminus. It's quite frankly surprising that the Foundation would put an armed platoon to keep the people from going to the Vault after the Warden was rendered to ash. The Foundation Director was shocked. He couldn't imagine that Hari's things would do such a thing.
Brother Claric claimed that the Vault judged the Warden and found the changes they'd made to the Foundation unwanted. But it could not explain the Vault's need to meet Hober Mallow. What I don't get is why they are so ignorant on Hari's Ultra Tech?
In one hand they've formed a religion around it, and then in the other hand, they seem to be on bar with the Imperium tech, but yet, they cannot comprehend how things work for being advanced species of human race.
One of the most interesting things about Hober is that he used to be part of the Terminus colony, but the priests turned him away for him selling the faux stories and fake relics. In other words he's conman, and he'd made his current location at Korell.
Not that his prospect on the planet were going well as his con ended him in the death row and there was nothing the priest could do to save him. So the man saved himself by using the teleport tech and then stealing claric's jumpship.
Why would the Vault need a conman?
Bel Riose AKA convict 713 that Lady Demerzel came to collect from Lepsis Penal Colony. A hero and commander of the Imperium's 20th fleet. By the looks of it, the colony guards had been starving him and all the other men. His teeth mostly rotten, and God only know all the strange things that might be going on with his health.
Although the android made the offer, Bel wasn't interested in being a hero unless the men go with him, and that was only to start the negotiation. But Demerzel wasn't willing to let prisoners go. Instead, she wanted to keep them in colony by applying privileges, like food and medical care.
Yet, even then, Bel told the Empire to go ef themselves, because he wasn't ready to lay down his life for another adventure. So Demerzel pulled a rabbit out her proverbial hat and claimed that Bel's husband was still alive.
So the Commander followed her only to face Brother Day alone in order to tell him how he despises him for being a widower for six years. That there was nothing the Empire could do because he'd already been in hell. But when he saw husband, alive and well, Bel broke in tears and the tough man image shattered in seconds.
The problem here as it was noted in the previous posts is that Bel's husband should a wife, because Asimov didn't write gay characters. The grandmaster was an old school man and not a modern woke.
So the Emperor got his Commander, a broken man that he claimed to be a strong one. One commander that got saluted when he arrived at his flagship. So it is true that his men loves him and that's a great thing.
As another note, the title seems to be renewed for each episode, mainly showing the progression of Hari's Crises.
Gaal wondered why anyone would build upon a desert planet, a foundation for their society. It is a strange note, but it's also a logical one as the life, as we know it, requires water to support itself.
Warden however wasn't faced by the prospect of having hard times of surviving, when she knew that it's not her time to die. Not at least for 150 years. But at the same time, she's not thinking that the girls are already trying to diverge the timeline.
Hari added that the Warden could get in a cryopod, go back to the Terminus and still end up dying in the same battlefield, as if the time itself cannot be changed and the destiny is set in the stone. Which in itself is a strange note, because the three of them are trying to set the timeline in Seldon's own prediction and not go down the endless crisis line.
The only problem for the girls was that Hari had not taken to Ignis to meet the mysterious psychics, instead he'd landed them in "Oona's world, an imperial mining site." His argument was that the Prime Radiant had set the mission, because there was "a place in the mountains" that they needed to visit. Him included.
"They are called the Monuments of Industry," Hari stated. By the looks, they are really the monuments of forgotten industry. It's just the Imperium doesn't need them.
A small note, as they walked towards the complex, Hari left no footprints in the sand, but he knew that the Emperor's had no soul. He knew that the task in hand was important because it had been given by the Prime Radiant as a point that needed investigating, and not as some weird footnote that had come out from the device reading the time shifting.
According to him, Hari's Plan makes small adjustments in the history while Gaal tries to undo a major change down the line.
As they entered the ruins, it was an interesting mix of different technologies, with some bits built by using bricks, while the others looked like massive concrete pours. All that had quite remarkably survived the test of time.
Deep within the Monument, they came across a door that had no hinges or nobs. Almost as if she'd never seen a sliding door in her lifetime. Given a nod, it took less than a minute for Gaal to figure out how to open it. But when the pair entered the room behind it, they were met with another digital ghost, Kalle, which claimed that they were going to meet in real father down the line.
Then Kalle took Hari and left Gaal alone with loads of questions. Six hours later Warden told her mum that they should leave. Gaal agreed, but as they tried to leave the mechanoids on the planet came alive and tried to get them. The girls barely escaped the trap but once they were in the air, the ship sensors picked up a life form. Gaal deduced that it was Hari, and went down to collect the man from the palm of the Emperor statue.
Terminus. It's quite frankly surprising that the Foundation would put an armed platoon to keep the people from going to the Vault after the Warden was rendered to ash. The Foundation Director was shocked. He couldn't imagine that Hari's things would do such a thing.
Brother Claric claimed that the Vault judged the Warden and found the changes they'd made to the Foundation unwanted. But it could not explain the Vault's need to meet Hober Mallow. What I don't get is why they are so ignorant on Hari's Ultra Tech?
In one hand they've formed a religion around it, and then in the other hand, they seem to be on bar with the Imperium tech, but yet, they cannot comprehend how things work for being advanced species of human race.
One of the most interesting things about Hober is that he used to be part of the Terminus colony, but the priests turned him away for him selling the faux stories and fake relics. In other words he's conman, and he'd made his current location at Korell.
Not that his prospect on the planet were going well as his con ended him in the death row and there was nothing the priest could do to save him. So the man saved himself by using the teleport tech and then stealing claric's jumpship.
Why would the Vault need a conman?
Bel Riose AKA convict 713 that Lady Demerzel came to collect from Lepsis Penal Colony. A hero and commander of the Imperium's 20th fleet. By the looks of it, the colony guards had been starving him and all the other men. His teeth mostly rotten, and God only know all the strange things that might be going on with his health.
Although the android made the offer, Bel wasn't interested in being a hero unless the men go with him, and that was only to start the negotiation. But Demerzel wasn't willing to let prisoners go. Instead, she wanted to keep them in colony by applying privileges, like food and medical care.
Yet, even then, Bel told the Empire to go ef themselves, because he wasn't ready to lay down his life for another adventure. So Demerzel pulled a rabbit out her proverbial hat and claimed that Bel's husband was still alive.
So the Commander followed her only to face Brother Day alone in order to tell him how he despises him for being a widower for six years. That there was nothing the Empire could do because he'd already been in hell. But when he saw husband, alive and well, Bel broke in tears and the tough man image shattered in seconds.
The problem here as it was noted in the previous posts is that Bel's husband should a wife, because Asimov didn't write gay characters. The grandmaster was an old school man and not a modern woke.
So the Emperor got his Commander, a broken man that he claimed to be a strong one. One commander that got saluted when he arrived at his flagship. So it is true that his men loves him and that's a great thing.