Nanba Prison (Nanbaka RP Group) discussion
Prison Cells
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Block #5, Cell #40- Stephen Lore
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Benny Boot
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Jul 22, 2017 09:17AM

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The doctor clicked up to the cell, a worried wrinkle marring her perfect forehead. Her honey hair was braided in a smooth plait down one arm, and the pockets of her lab coat were flooding with basic necessities, like bandaids or a plastic rack of sedatives. She anxiously clutched his folder to her chest, using the code and her badge to enter the cell. "Stephen?" She called.

"Would you like the lights up a bit, Stephen?" She asked, gently sliding the light slightly more bright. She clicked softly into the room. "You shouldn't give the guards such grief. They can take away your televisions you resist."

She tsked lightly, turning down the lights, letting him feel comfortable. "What's wrong with the medicine?" she asked calmly, still maintaining her distance, letting him explain himself. Sometimes, the guards were too rough with prisoners. She noticed the cans. He looked a mess; when had he last been coerced to the showers?

She tsked very gently, keeping her location. "Stephen," she reminded, "You're in prison for endangering other human beings. The medication is meant to relax you and allow you to think before you act. Tell me, what do you remember doing the last time you were dosed with medication? Did something really take control of you?" If the medication had an adverse effect, maybe they could switch his meds to make him more comfortable.

She skimmed his file. "Do you mind if I sit with you for a while? Not in arm's reach. I just want to check if there's a suitable substitute for your medication if you have such a strong mental reaction to it." She knelt on the floor, tapping her chin. "You're currently taking injections, aren't you? I believe there's some pills you can take. Completely different formula, but it should work," she pointed out. "Would that be better?"

"Hmm. That's problematic. Meeting with you could clash with my schedule." She tapped at her chin. "Have you discussed your inhibitions with the psychologist? We don't want to force you to take your meds if we don't have to. It would be better to help you realize that there's nothing the government or we want to do to you, just to keep you and those around you safe. Oh, what show is that?"


(view spoiler) )["br"]>
She tapped her chin. Sarge was a horrible influence on this prisoner. "I like NCIS," she offered, "but, who is this Sarge you speak of?" She wondered, sitting back to relax. She wasn't using her quirk. She didn't need to. She wanted him to chose the meds if he wanted them. Maybe have someone sit by him through their lasting effects to keep him grounded.

(I wouldnt mind at all, just dont mess with Stephen's tv or chair and he wouldnt mind anouther person.)

She tsked her tongue. "Magnum P.I. Was the best Tom Selleck one. Did you see the Sunrise? Best episode." She was very disturbed. He was evil? Self proclaimed? Time to test that. "If you truly believed you had to be evil to bring peace and goodness, wouldn't you have attacked me? It seems to me that evil only begets evil. Say, hypothetically, you attack me. Kill me. My family is broken, bent on revenge and hatred. Your evil solves nothing."

She tilted her head to one side. "I don't suppose... Sarge would explain that goodness beats evil, too? That's why we have prisons, to try to stop the evil in the world. Good beats evil better than evil beats evil," she suggested, "At least, from what I've seen. Can you give me an example, perhaps, of how a greater evil might beat a lesser, for good?" He seemed to be calming somewhat.

She nodded. "I see," she frowned. "Everyone in Genghis Khan's empire lived in fear, in a tyranny, and countless people died just so he could act in his own self-interests," she pointed out, not pressing her ideas on him, but having a nice little psycho conversation. "Prisons, from my perspective, if you'll forgive me, are to put away those who would harm innocents, to keep people safe. I think it's a more effective way for goodness than allowing evil to run amuck and kill." She sighed.

She shrugged. "What is money or prosperity without freedom or happiness?" she countered, standing and scooping up the file. "I'd reconsider that decision," she sighed, "You've been declared mentally incompetent to decide what medications are necessary or unnecessary. I believe insanity was the plea? I'm uncertain. I won't force you, but I would encourage you to consider switching to the pill forms. I would volunteer to remain by you for your first experience, that way you could ensure that nothing was taking over your brain," she pointed out. It wasn't ridiculing at all; this was reality for him.

"Do you want to visit the showers and clean up first?" she asked, surprised at his height when he stood, despite knowing it from his folder. He could use a change of clothes and a shower. She didn't have the medication on her, but she could get it quickly while he cleaned up, she hoped.

"Showers are weird?" she asked, tilting her head. "I thought they had private showers in the bathrooms as well," she pointed out. "I'm afraid you don't need to, but I'd really recommend it. You could get really sick from a lack of hygiene." She stuck her hand out and accepted the can of a drink. "While you shower, I'll get you pills and some fresh bedsheets." Maybe if his cell was cleaned and organized, he might feel a little more comfortable. His screen could be polished, the cans stacked and the trash removed, the DVDs organized by series on a shelf, and the bed made cleanly and crisply. It might rehabilitate him, hopefully.

The instant he was off to take his shower, she pulled out her phone and dialled the services to get the pills and fresh sheets. She darted to a supply closet and personally trashed his used cans, ripping the dirty sheets from the bed, and organizing his dvds and tapes neatly on the shelf under the tv screen. She stacked the cans by flavor in easy reach of the chair, and then watched as the janitors came in and swept briefly, making the bed. It was probably the first time in ages people had been able to clean this place up without worrying about his reaction. Thinking something might be missing, the doctor took a final knit blanket in dark green from the janitor, spreading it over the couch. The meds came shirtly after, in a little orange twist cap bottle.

For a moment, the way he was staring, she thought he might actually be upset. He did look grumpy. His stuff likely wasn't stolen; just gone to be put through the wash. It hadn't been cleaned in a while, either. She rubbed her hands against her lab jacket. "It was a pinch, but I had the place taken care of. I also asked for another pack of ginger ale to be sent up." Was he going to get mad? Probably. She hoped not.

She shrugged. "I didn't move a single thing. I organized and cleaned," she pointed out. "You have the exact same items and commodities, but probably a significantly larger amount of comfort," she said, feeling antsy. "I also sent a request for more ginger ale, because you decided to at least try the pills. I'll stay with you, and we can watch one of your shows, so you can see that you're completely lucid under medication."

She felt that maybe she had done something wrong. "You don't like it. I hadn't thought that you wouldn't like it." That muccj was honest. It had been a pig's sty! "I apologize for rearranging and cleaning your personal area. It was shortsighted of me." She bowed in a light and proper way, treating him more like an equal than a prisoner. She was good at her job.

She nodded, then gently came over. "Here's how I organized them," she pointed out, keeping at least two feet of distance between them. "The seasons are in order and grouped together. Police and detective shows are in this cabinet, action and fantasy in this one, and animations are in the third. There were a few outliers, so I let those out, so you can put them where you like." She knew he had to take his pills, but she wouldn't press him.


She reached forward, taking hold of the fingers of his right hand. "You're okay," she said, pouring her power into him. She had the ability to calm someone. To make them think rationally, or to sleep. She didn't want him asleep. She just wanted him out of his panic. "You are fine. Just look, just watch your show. Nothing bad is happening to you."

She bit back a cry, clutching her arm, where it would almost certainly bruise. She scuttled back quickly, lurching to her feet in a sudden fight-or-flight reflex. Regardless of if he was calmer, a spark flashed in her eyes. She banged on the door. "I'm ready to leave." He could deal with his medications on his own; she was willing to help until he struck her. She wouldn't be abused.

She shuddered. "I'm going to leave you," she said, "But I forgive you. I will be back. If you really are sorry, I want you to pay attention to your shows and memorize what happens. That way, when the medicine wears off, you will know that it hasn't done anything except to relax you slightly," she pointed out. "I don't want to be struck for trying to help you," she pointed out, "And I will not grab you to abuse you or tie you down, merely to try to calm you and reassure you. Please realize where you are, and please understand that there are people who can help you, even here."

He successfully got out of taking his pills that time, then. She thought she had sort of gotten a relationship going with that guy, but then he'd attacked her. She wasn't a guard, just a psychologist and a doctor. It wasn't safe for her to be solo with prisoners, so she quickly absconded, thinking he was going to watch the show and prove to himself that the pills did nothing. She was actually shaking like crazy.