MagicPocket
EMT Extraordinaire
Six was on stage holding a muted conversation with one of the demonstrators. He nodded as he listened. He wasn't worried with daily maintenance and calibration, he did that kind of stuff anyway. Six was asking about the facilities, listing off the more elaborate tools equipment he would require for both the upkeep and customization of this MDT and for his private research. If anything this was an institution for discovery and invention, of course they had all the technology he could possibly desire. But right now, he wanted to test the waters, where his boundaries might lie. He was cautious. Indirectly asking questions so to get the answer he desired to not call too much attention to himself. He'd much rather be able to "move around" freely without unwarranted supervision.
He mildly regarded the greyhound walking around them in a casual, bored-seeming, manner. Six glanced over where'd he'd last seen Florence, idly wondering what she might be doing right now, if she had been called to get her MDT yet. Six politely exited the conversation at the first opportunity, another student coming over to ask eager questions. He approached the Director, extending a hand and a warm smile, "Nice to meet you, sir, I'm Cameron Sixcto." Six said introducing himself for the sake of introducing himself. It couldn't hurt and it only looked good, it was a courtesy and establishing a relationship might prove to be beneficial in the future. Six was counting down the minutes until he was called for testing. He wished to know his element badly, couldn't wait to get his hands on the MDT, to set off in the Academy and thoroughly explore the place. Truthfully, he didn't have a clue what element he'd get, and truthfully he'd be happy with any of them. Each was equally intriguing, air, fire, earth, water. He was glad to have something to keep his mind off the anticipation.
"Sir, if you don't mind, I'm curious, does the Academy have a flight and propulsion program?" It was something sitting in the back of his mind. He had a shelf there, in the back of his mind, where thoughts and ideas seemingly popped up until they could be expressed through deep thought, pen, or word of mouth. Flight was just another one of his many fascinations growing up. Seeing their light streak across the sky at night when he could no longer see the stars because of the light of the nearby city. It was hard to see the stars anymore. But he'd see them someday with his own eyes from space.
He mildly regarded the greyhound walking around them in a casual, bored-seeming, manner. Six glanced over where'd he'd last seen Florence, idly wondering what she might be doing right now, if she had been called to get her MDT yet. Six politely exited the conversation at the first opportunity, another student coming over to ask eager questions. He approached the Director, extending a hand and a warm smile, "Nice to meet you, sir, I'm Cameron Sixcto." Six said introducing himself for the sake of introducing himself. It couldn't hurt and it only looked good, it was a courtesy and establishing a relationship might prove to be beneficial in the future. Six was counting down the minutes until he was called for testing. He wished to know his element badly, couldn't wait to get his hands on the MDT, to set off in the Academy and thoroughly explore the place. Truthfully, he didn't have a clue what element he'd get, and truthfully he'd be happy with any of them. Each was equally intriguing, air, fire, earth, water. He was glad to have something to keep his mind off the anticipation.
"Sir, if you don't mind, I'm curious, does the Academy have a flight and propulsion program?" It was something sitting in the back of his mind. He had a shelf there, in the back of his mind, where thoughts and ideas seemingly popped up until they could be expressed through deep thought, pen, or word of mouth. Flight was just another one of his many fascinations growing up. Seeing their light streak across the sky at night when he could no longer see the stars because of the light of the nearby city. It was hard to see the stars anymore. But he'd see them someday with his own eyes from space.