Melan merely shrugged at him. "No one said the dude in charge was particularly concerned. That's our job. IT doesn't mean we can always do it effectively due to circumstances. Ugh, politics." She glanced at the unresponsive Brie.
"Safe..." Brie's voice echoed softly.
Melan snorted. "You two," she began, looking down on Volt and Draco. "Are incredibly stupid. DO you realize how emotional are being, We let any one of you out without any warningwhat do you think will happen? There are kids here that are easily freaked out, scared of Pokemon, both, or some other terrifying metnal trauma's in their head that you might just push at. Your trainer, no matter how good he is, cannot account for the chaos you will inflict while looking for him and trying to leave, which I'm going to tell you ain't easy. So... we'll see what we can do. Maybe we can get one of ya out, maybe we can't. We'll try right Brie?"
Brie nodded blankly. There was an odd floating sensation in his mind, mostly due to the emotions of everyone around him. Mental shielding never worked with him. HE didn't even know it existed. Not that it mattered, what was in his head was too complicated for normal comprehension.
Melan nodded. "There's your answer. WE'll try if you stop being selfish little pricks, ya got it? Come on Brie, rounds aren't over yet." Brie left the food bowls where they were, pushing the cart after her.
He glanced back at them. "...Bye..." HE shut and locked the door behind him.
Melan was grumbling as she floated ahead of him down the hall. "Little buggers... thinking we have a choice in this..."
"...Worried..."
"That ain't the issue Brie! At least they're alive! Why can't people just be grateful for what they got? WHy can't they think about others for once? Seriously! If they tried that no one would be here right now. No one would need to be."
"...Different..."
"That shouldn't matter," she snapped."That shouldn't matter in the slightest." THey continued down the hallway as Brie stopped to work in silence. The few awake patients knew him, seemed pleased to see him as he worked. One of his patients, a woman almost fully grown, called to him.
"The new patient a keeper Brie?" Brie shrugged.
"...Once..."
"Eh, he's probably gonna make stuff interestin," the boy next to her comented. His fingers shifted for a moment, looking distinctly more like paws before he winced and turned them back, the digits bleeding through their bandages. "Nothin' will change though I bet." The woman shrugged, gently slurping her soup.
"Safe..." Brie's voice echoed softly.
Melan snorted. "You two," she began, looking down on Volt and Draco. "Are incredibly stupid. DO you realize how emotional are being, We let any one of you out without any warningwhat do you think will happen? There are kids here that are easily freaked out, scared of Pokemon, both, or some other terrifying metnal trauma's in their head that you might just push at. Your trainer, no matter how good he is, cannot account for the chaos you will inflict while looking for him and trying to leave, which I'm going to tell you ain't easy. So... we'll see what we can do. Maybe we can get one of ya out, maybe we can't. We'll try right Brie?"
Brie nodded blankly. There was an odd floating sensation in his mind, mostly due to the emotions of everyone around him. Mental shielding never worked with him. HE didn't even know it existed. Not that it mattered, what was in his head was too complicated for normal comprehension.
Melan nodded. "There's your answer. WE'll try if you stop being selfish little pricks, ya got it? Come on Brie, rounds aren't over yet." Brie left the food bowls where they were, pushing the cart after her.
He glanced back at them. "...Bye..." HE shut and locked the door behind him.
Melan was grumbling as she floated ahead of him down the hall. "Little buggers... thinking we have a choice in this..."
"...Worried..."
"That ain't the issue Brie! At least they're alive! Why can't people just be grateful for what they got? WHy can't they think about others for once? Seriously! If they tried that no one would be here right now. No one would need to be."
"...Different..."
"That shouldn't matter," she snapped."That shouldn't matter in the slightest." THey continued down the hallway as Brie stopped to work in silence. The few awake patients knew him, seemed pleased to see him as he worked. One of his patients, a woman almost fully grown, called to him.
"The new patient a keeper Brie?" Brie shrugged.
"...Once..."
"Eh, he's probably gonna make stuff interestin," the boy next to her comented. His fingers shifted for a moment, looking distinctly more like paws before he winced and turned them back, the digits bleeding through their bandages. "Nothin' will change though I bet." The woman shrugged, gently slurping her soup.