<hr/><div class="floatleft">(http://i1314.photobucket.com/albums/t576/croweshadow/Misc/b725c53d3c64e6829f97465579ec0681_zpspymfytmz.jpg)</div><strong>Name:</strong>Jean Grey<br/><strong>Location:</strong>school grounds<br/><strong>Date/Time:</strong>Sept 1, 7:30am<br/><strong>Tagging:</strong>Xavier<br/><strong>Content:</strong>talking with Prof. X<br/><hr/><br/>Jean knew Xavier would always have special consideration towards Magneto. She could understand why he held on so tightly to hope. The man taught them all to have compassion for others, even their enemies. Jean understood that, but she also felt that Erik had made a choice and once he did he<em>chose </em>to become Magneto, for good. Its not that he couldn't be saved--Jean believed everyone could be saved--but it was a matter of him<em>wanting </em>to be saved. She did not pursue the matter, however, as they had already discussed this many times before, usually without reaching consensus.<br/><br/><em>"I know, Professor. It is our duty to be the line that keeps both sides in check."</em>Jean telekinetically suspected her cup in the air as she looked for a wrapper to tie her hair back, now that the breeze seemed to pick up and blow her hair upward. In the sun, it almost looked like licks of flame matching her fiery temper.<em>"I guess that's why I keep trying to reach out. If somehow, they can see the good we can do, they may someday see our talents as a gift and not a threat. It just gets hard some times to keep the faith."</em><br/><br/>As they turned the bend, the seemingly silent couple continued their mental conversation.<em>"Sometimes when I feel so much anger from the people around me, its hard not to let it affect me. Still, I do believe we can take the better path. Its why I chose to be here."</em>She turned to him,<em>"I want to contact Ambassador Smith on letting our students out of school more often. Many of them have achieved finer control of their powers. I think its important that they see that freedom as a motivator to do better."</em>The government was very strict with these outings, but Jean always pushed for more leniency. This was her way of being true to herself without outright rebellion.