Rebecca Chambers (
herbmixing) wrote in
prismatica2020-08-14 05:50 am
Entry tags:
video | un: r.chambers
Hi, everyone. My name's Rebecca.
[ The video opens on a small, homey apartment, filled with plants and books. Rebecca sits at a small piano, a mug of coffee steaming by her side. She looks...tired, really. It's been a difficult few weeks.
But that's no reason not to keep trying. ]
I was just wondering...what's the state of medicine like in your world? I had thought we were on the cutting-edge back home, but with everything I've seen here, you realise just how far we have to go. Considering everything that happens to us so regularly here, it can be really easy to lose track of your health.
I'm a field medic and a chemist, so I'd never call myself a doctor, but I still wanted to extend an offer to everybody: if you need someone to patch you up or do a quick check-up, call me. If you need medicine - over-the-counter stuff, obviously, not anything serious - then I'll run it over or get someone to deliver it to you. Just... [ She gives a weak smile. ] I want to help a little more, and I don't think being okay with a handgun really holds up against everything others can do, you know?
...anyway, I'm rambling. [ She looks down, playing an idle few bars of a melody. ] I've been staying in a lot. Watching old Disney movies, mostly, and I ended up working on this...
[ She adjusts the sheet music and sets her fingers in position. What follows is a nice little rendition with very few errors. Being able to just concentrate on something helps, a lot. Once it's done, she flashes a quick, embarrassed smile at the camera, then leans over and shuts it off. ]
[ The video opens on a small, homey apartment, filled with plants and books. Rebecca sits at a small piano, a mug of coffee steaming by her side. She looks...tired, really. It's been a difficult few weeks.
But that's no reason not to keep trying. ]
I was just wondering...what's the state of medicine like in your world? I had thought we were on the cutting-edge back home, but with everything I've seen here, you realise just how far we have to go. Considering everything that happens to us so regularly here, it can be really easy to lose track of your health.
I'm a field medic and a chemist, so I'd never call myself a doctor, but I still wanted to extend an offer to everybody: if you need someone to patch you up or do a quick check-up, call me. If you need medicine - over-the-counter stuff, obviously, not anything serious - then I'll run it over or get someone to deliver it to you. Just... [ She gives a weak smile. ] I want to help a little more, and I don't think being okay with a handgun really holds up against everything others can do, you know?
...anyway, I'm rambling. [ She looks down, playing an idle few bars of a melody. ] I've been staying in a lot. Watching old Disney movies, mostly, and I ended up working on this...
[ She adjusts the sheet music and sets her fingers in position. What follows is a nice little rendition with very few errors. Being able to just concentrate on something helps, a lot. Once it's done, she flashes a quick, embarrassed smile at the camera, then leans over and shuts it off. ]

no subject
[He chuckles.]
The Medic? Nah, he's not. But one of my machines uses the same formula he came up with. I'd be happy to show ya, either on-camera or in-person.
no subject
Don't knock your own teeth out to do it, but I'd love to see how it works!
no subject
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[ She totally does want to see it up-close too, but curiosity wins out. ]
no subject
[He nods, then turns off the camera.
When he comes back he's in his workshop space below his apartment, positioning his device in front of a tall box-shaped machine with a glowing gauge. He steps back into view, idly rubbing his hands, and nudges it with a foot. The machine whrrs to life, and a dense blue "gas" starts to pour out of a yellow canister attached to the side.]
The doc never gave the vapor part itself a name as far as I know. He made a whole dang device for it he called a "medi-gun"... if a gun could shoot healin' out. This here's one of my machines, though. This here's called a Dispenser.
[Also, he's going to just. Nonchalantly pull out a switchblade, because he's intent on a full "demonstration" here.]
no subject
She's concentrating enough that the feed coming back on startles her a little. Rebecca turns and examines the feed. That's... ]
What is it? That looks like a cross between a vending machine and a gas tank.
no subject
You're nearly on the money, miss. Dispensers are... essentially that. Battlefield dispensary. The slot here on the bottom--[He gestures.]--puts out ammo, should y'need it. And the canister puts out the vapor, for first aid.
[He holds the knife out, just as a heads-up.]
Do you mind a demonstration?
[He doubts she'll mind some blood, being a field medic, but he's also just met her.]
no subject
[ She figures what's about to happen. It puts her a little on-edge - the last time she'd seen blood, it hadn't gone well for her at all - but she knows she can handle it this time. There's no demonstration without something to heal. ]
If you wouldn't mind. [ She nods, shifting the device back into her hand. ] I'm ready when you are.
no subject
He doesn't flinch much beyond a sharp, quiet exhale through his nose after the initial prick. Especially when, not even two seconds after the cut, the gas pouring out of the canister seems to hone in on his body like a blood-sniffing shark. It pours over his arm and, near-instantly, the cut disappears from his skin.
He grins.]
Just like that.
no subject
[ Her mind is racing. The implications of that kind of healing vapour! Why is it not in every medical centre in the world?! ]
Does it have any side-effects? Can it heal diseases or is it just for wounds? How much can one of those machines dispense?
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And you can make it pretty easily? Whatever the vapour consists of?
no subject
[once again, Team Fortress 2 is a stupid, stupid video game]