Sarah Weller (
blackbirdsing) wrote in
entranceway2017-06-21 10:39 am
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[ When Sarah comes into view, she's sitting with her elbows on a table, fingers steepled, and she actually looks Very Seriousβ’ while contemplating how best to phrase her question. The conversation has come up privately, and she needs to have a full understanding of one of the parts of Wonderland she's never bothered with - the Vendors. ]
Hey. I know everyone's kind of consumed with what the dormouse had to say or...didn't say. But I really want to see where everyone falls regarding opinions on the Vendors.
Since we can't pick the memory they want, that means somehow they can rifle through our minds to pick the thing they want to take. And it'd probably have to be something meaningful or impactful. If I ever, for whatever reason, had no option but to use the Vendors, I could lose something like the birth of my son. I'd have no choice or say in the matter.
[ Her reason for using the Vendors would have to be extraordinary. Something involving Kurt or Ray and dire circumstances. ]
Anyway, my actual question is...how do we know, if the Vendors can access our minds and memories, that they or someone or something else doesn't do that all the time, on a constant basis? If Wonderland does actually use our memories to fuel the things that happen here, does that mean our brains are constantly being...I don't know. Monitored???
I'd really like some opinions on this.
[ Sarah isn't paranoid at all usually, and she'd say this is more concerned than paranoid, but it feels like such a violation of privacy that she can't help asking the community at large. ]
Hey. I know everyone's kind of consumed with what the dormouse had to say or...didn't say. But I really want to see where everyone falls regarding opinions on the Vendors.
Since we can't pick the memory they want, that means somehow they can rifle through our minds to pick the thing they want to take. And it'd probably have to be something meaningful or impactful. If I ever, for whatever reason, had no option but to use the Vendors, I could lose something like the birth of my son. I'd have no choice or say in the matter.
[ Her reason for using the Vendors would have to be extraordinary. Something involving Kurt or Ray and dire circumstances. ]
Anyway, my actual question is...how do we know, if the Vendors can access our minds and memories, that they or someone or something else doesn't do that all the time, on a constant basis? If Wonderland does actually use our memories to fuel the things that happen here, does that mean our brains are constantly being...I don't know. Monitored???
I'd really like some opinions on this.
[ Sarah isn't paranoid at all usually, and she'd say this is more concerned than paranoid, but it feels like such a violation of privacy that she can't help asking the community at large. ]
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[ Nothing's going to be fool proof, she knows that, but that doesn't mean it isn't worth trying. ]
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[ Oh, well there's a damned relief. She had no idea. ]
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[ Someone who doesn't travel through time and cheat on their husband? ]
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Oh, I'm Sarah, by the way. Sarah Weller.
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[ She's a little surprised but only because Kurt's not the sociable type. See: having to almost literally force him to his own wedding reception. ]
I mean yes, yeah. How'd you meet?
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[ Sarah can't help but smile, glad her brother branched out a little. ]
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[ Now she's going to have to find Kurt and tell him the truth before his sister can. ]
I accidentally traveled through time, back to the 1740s. When I first arrived and met your brother, I left out that part because I didn't know what I was dealing with. I'd appreciate being the one to tell him the truth, if possible.
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[ She gets it, too, about Kurt. ]
When you're in a brand new place where you don't know anyone, self-preservation is key. Although this is probably the only place you could ever go where no one would look at you crazy for telling a story like that.
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[ Wirt certainly seemed as if his constant changing of time periods was more of a burden, in any case. ]
I appreciate your discretion, Sarah, truly. And I shouldn't keep you. I'm sorry I didn't have more answers to your inquiries, but it was a pleasure speaking with you.
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