<div class="floatleft">(http://img15.deviantart.net/26da/i/2012/171/9/8/i_won__t_let_go_by_triztaess-d53dall.jpg)</div><strong>Name</strong>: Allyk Dog (https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=245148.msg12122225#msg12122225)<br/><strong>Location:</strong>Interrogation Room, OHSPD Headquarters, Mega City Ohio, USoA<br/><strong>Time &amp; Date:</strong>5:00 pm, April 1st, 2110<br/><strong>Tagging:</strong>Akimov (https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=245148.msg12117688#msg12117688)<br/><strong>Mentioning:</strong>--<br/><strong>Wearing:</strong>Standard Issue (http://i.imgur.com/6Xfuope.jpg) – without the headset.<br/><hr/>Don't call him boss? How'd he take to being called asshole, she wondered? Probably better than being called Boss or Sir, at least. She had a feeling by this point in his life he had long ago grown used to such nicknames. Just another point the two of them could relate on. "Sure thing." The woman shrugged off his attitude like she'd done so from the beginning. She'd met nastier mother fuckers than him many times in her life before, and while some of those were before she'd joined the force, many of them were actually just like him - a part of the system. You learned to roll with the punches and rebel in your own little ways in the mean time.<br/><br/>People didn't join this sort of squad to broaden their horizons? How strange. Why else would they join? Because of some sort of hero syndrome? Would they have preferred that as an answer? Was it really more sane than wanting to challenge yourself? In her experience she'd found that people who fight for themselves often make it further than those fighting for faceless people they'd never met before. Naturally, her reasons were a bit more complicated than simply wanting to join to put her skills to the test. She had her own little seemingly insignificant motivations but they didn't rule her in the overall scheme of things. After all, she didn't<i>need</i>to join this squad when she could investigate the Psychos by herself but it was sure as hell smarter to work with a team than to get yourself killed trying to be a lone wolf.<br/><br/>She decided not to comment this time around, though. She let the man slip right into his story and it was one that sounded vaguely familiar - not in the details, perhaps, but the overall scheme? Yes, this definitely sounded familiar. The circumstances were a bit unusual. Sure, having to kill someone while on duty wasn't exactly uncommon but usually you didn't really have much of a chance to think it over, did you? No, usually it was a life or death scenario where it was<i>you</i>or<i>them</i>. With that in mind, many people found a sort of solace - a wall of 'I had to or else they/I would be dead' they could hide behind. There was no luxury here, was there? It was an all around morally conflicting situation - like putting down Fiddo because he was suffering and you couldn't afford to save him. Then again, there were a lot of people out there that would scowl at her for trying to compare the death of an animal to a human but as far as she was concerned those people could go fuck themselves.<br/><br/>Regardless, Peter got her full attention as she processed it all through her head and there was just one thing about the entire scenario that bugged her. "I am prepared to do what is necessary." She replied with a shrug."However, I'm confused." She added, a slight frown marring her face as her right brow slanted in thought. "Why did straws have to be drawn?" Did that seem like a stupid question? Perhaps to the wrong person, maybe. She wasn't finished talking either, it seemed. It was just the start of some greater point of hers. "In that particular situation - or any situation really - if it was the commander's duty to assume all responsibility and guilt then straws shouldn't have been a part of the scenario." The commander should have instantly taken the task onto himself as their Chief and Commander. She could think of no reason why he would have forced anyone else in his crew to take on that responsibility unless there was some sort of hidden ulterior motive or missing information from the overall situation. "He should have been the one to put the girl out of her misery." And with that Dog's dark hues locked with Peter's, her opinion on this matter rather unyielding apparently.