: Re: SPD:Dais & Joe to the Bajorans Embassy
>
>With that the two departed. Dais made his way back to Operations. After
>checking over the reports, it was clear that all was being handled. He made
>his way over to his office and tried to access the passenger lists of the
>arriving ships from the previous day, particularly the one that the Bajoran
>courier arrived on.
>
>
>The reports that came back indicated nothing out of the usual on the
>incoming flights and dockings. However, he did notice that the Bajoran
>Courier took a round about course to get to Spacedock. He had left Bajor
>and arived at DS9, then to a civilian run trading station known as Viar's
>Oasis (a well known trading post for the seedy underworld and Intell/Black
>Ops types), then on to Aplha Centauri, and finally Spacedock. A strange
>route for a diplomatic courier.
>
>With a tap of a finger, Dais downloaded the travel itinerary down to a PADD
>to show to Garibaldi before the meeting. He had no doubt that Joe would be
>interested in the information. It would no doubt come up with the interview
>they had set up for that afternoon.
>
>Dais then brought up the Federation records for the diplomat.
>
>As easy a request at it was it revealed nothing. The records were simply
>unavailable. A quick trace of the cause led Dais back to the Bajoran
>Embassy, or at least a terminal there.
>
>Dais was surprised ot find the files inaccessible. To him, that would
>indicate that the Bajorans had some inside help in the Federation that were
>interested in the coverup. Dais tried to get some information to identify
>why the files had been sealed and by whom.
>
The why was not an answer that Dais woudl find from the computer logs. However,
he did see that the person authorizing the lock out was the Bajoran Ambassador himself.
>
>Dais then connected with the Bajoran mainframe and put in a request for the
>diplomats files through them. The request was put to the attention of Mr.
>Rivik in the hopes that there working relationship would allow him to gain
>access to the files.
>
A message came back that the request would take time to process. And time it did
take. A good half hour. But when it did come back, the message was less than helpful.
The data file included general biographical information and educational
information. Nothing out of the ordinary. The courier was a young man, in his late
20s from a semi-promenient family- which explained his choice to get into the
diplomatic service. He had a good academic record, majoring in military and political
history of Bajor. Information about his personal life was convienently missing.
Afterall a diplomatic courier would have a certain level of clearance and a lifestyle
background check is required for that. The impression that what was sent was what
would be given to outsiders- aka the records had been cleaned before sending.
{reactions}
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