Beating hearts, Part 2/18, PG
Aug. 7th, 2009 09:35 pmTitle: Beating Hearts, Part 2
Characters: John, SGC personnel
Genre: gen, since Rodney is at home
Rating: PG
Word Count: ~400
Summary: ...about that clearance.
Not a chance, General Landry says. I'd like to help you, but I don't see how, Colonel Mitchell says. It's a top-secret base in another galaxy, not a sanitarium, Colonel Ellis says. Are you sure this is a good idea? Colonel Carter says. Convince me, General O'Neill says.
Business relations to the outside world can only help us, John tries. His people could step in where up until now you've used what someone one day might call government coercion.
He's given a lot of money to the president's re-election campaign, he adds.
Sheppard Industries has good PR, and one day you'll want to do some form of declassification, he insists.
I am owed this, he doesn't say, and he tries not to let it shine through too much while he argues, because this is not something he wants to screw up because of his "attitude problems".
I already promised, he nearly begs.
Woolsey might appreciate someone to listen to opera with, he almost quips.
He's my brother, he says, and while you couldn't care less on a personal level, he is my brother, and I'm convinced someone will want to take a look at his genes.
That might actually be a valid point, Colonel Carter injects.
It's completely unnecessary to grant him access to Atlantis to look at his blood, General Landry protests.
Hm, General O'Neill says.
What about the technology he would inevitably come across, Dr Lee asks. Could he handle the temptation to ignore the confidentiality agreements?
He'd know people would keep a very close eye on the business, John says. He'd consider himself honor bound, and what he's already built means too much to him, he wouldn't risk it.
He tries to breathe through the silence, until Colonel Carter volunteers a solution to the remaining problems. Would he actually need to be told all about Earth's security status?
Not necessarily, General Landry muses, relieved.
Appalled, Colonel Ellis asks, You're seriously considering this?
He understands the meaning of need-to-know basis, John claims.
What if Atlantis were to be attacked, Colonel Mitchell inserts.
He'd be evacuated along with the other non-essential civilians, John says.
And you would not be tempted to put his safety over everyone else's? General Landry asks.
It's never been a problem with Jeannie Miller, John offers. I don't know what more to tell you, he almost admits.
Okay, General O'Neill says.
onwards
Characters: John, SGC personnel
Genre: gen, since Rodney is at home
Rating: PG
Word Count: ~400
Summary: ...about that clearance.
Not a chance, General Landry says. I'd like to help you, but I don't see how, Colonel Mitchell says. It's a top-secret base in another galaxy, not a sanitarium, Colonel Ellis says. Are you sure this is a good idea? Colonel Carter says. Convince me, General O'Neill says.
Business relations to the outside world can only help us, John tries. His people could step in where up until now you've used what someone one day might call government coercion.
He's given a lot of money to the president's re-election campaign, he adds.
Sheppard Industries has good PR, and one day you'll want to do some form of declassification, he insists.
I am owed this, he doesn't say, and he tries not to let it shine through too much while he argues, because this is not something he wants to screw up because of his "attitude problems".
I already promised, he nearly begs.
Woolsey might appreciate someone to listen to opera with, he almost quips.
He's my brother, he says, and while you couldn't care less on a personal level, he is my brother, and I'm convinced someone will want to take a look at his genes.
That might actually be a valid point, Colonel Carter injects.
It's completely unnecessary to grant him access to Atlantis to look at his blood, General Landry protests.
Hm, General O'Neill says.
What about the technology he would inevitably come across, Dr Lee asks. Could he handle the temptation to ignore the confidentiality agreements?
He'd know people would keep a very close eye on the business, John says. He'd consider himself honor bound, and what he's already built means too much to him, he wouldn't risk it.
He tries to breathe through the silence, until Colonel Carter volunteers a solution to the remaining problems. Would he actually need to be told all about Earth's security status?
Not necessarily, General Landry muses, relieved.
Appalled, Colonel Ellis asks, You're seriously considering this?
He understands the meaning of need-to-know basis, John claims.
What if Atlantis were to be attacked, Colonel Mitchell inserts.
He'd be evacuated along with the other non-essential civilians, John says.
And you would not be tempted to put his safety over everyone else's? General Landry asks.
It's never been a problem with Jeannie Miller, John offers. I don't know what more to tell you, he almost admits.
Okay, General O'Neill says.
onwards
no subject
Date: 2010-02-27 01:56 am (UTC)you've got jack o'neill down!