((ooc: absolutely okay, I can fill in the blanks well enough myself :>))
[If nothing else, the man knows how to tell a story. Bryn's happy to mentally sit back and listen as he regales her with stories of his time in the Federation. The people he interacts with, the nations he has contact with are foreign to her of course, but in the process she learns that some things are common even in this multiverse. Certain behaviors, certain goals and attitudes exist everywhere in the hearts and minds of all sentient beings.
The fact that he doesn't think that confidentiality is quite as important in an alternate universe is intriguing to Bryn, however. She hasn't had an opportunity to bring it up with anyone before, and now that it has she can't help but ask his two cents.
Who else could she speak to regarding whether she could be open about her own history or her real job back home or not? So, after making the appropriate responses, asking the right questions and commenting on his stories, she slides back to his original statement.]
Not going to complain about hearing your stories when they're that good, but I have to ask...what line of reasoning led you to the point where you've determined the regulations of confidentiality could be relaxed here? I mean, wouldn't you be worried even a little that someone from your world could arrive here and carry information you've freely given back home?
no subject
[If nothing else, the man knows how to tell a story. Bryn's happy to mentally sit back and listen as he regales her with stories of his time in the Federation. The people he interacts with, the nations he has contact with are foreign to her of course, but in the process she learns that some things are common even in this multiverse. Certain behaviors, certain goals and attitudes exist everywhere in the hearts and minds of all sentient beings.
The fact that he doesn't think that confidentiality is quite as important in an alternate universe is intriguing to Bryn, however. She hasn't had an opportunity to bring it up with anyone before, and now that it has she can't help but ask his two cents.
Who else could she speak to regarding whether she could be open about her own history or her real job back home or not? So, after making the appropriate responses, asking the right questions and commenting on his stories, she slides back to his original statement.]
Not going to complain about hearing your stories when they're that good, but I have to ask...what line of reasoning led you to the point where you've determined the regulations of confidentiality could be relaxed here? I mean, wouldn't you be worried even a little that someone from your world could arrive here and carry information you've freely given back home?