>> Steven scanned the information on the padd quickly even as the
>> Admiral continued. He continued to listen intently, following
>> what she was telling him.
>>
>>>"Further analysis of the dirt on the combadge suggests that it came
>>>from, or at least was found, in what was an old, derelict mine.
>>>Possibly an asteroid or dead planetoid of some kind. The mineral
>>>content was consistent with a number of planetary bodies and asteroid
>>>fields. Our analyst suggests that someone had taken it apart to use
>>>components of it for reasons unknown. He suggested that the missing
>>>components could have been used to repair another communicator or to
>>>construct another device."
>>
>> "It could possibly have been both the repair of another communicator and
>> construction of another device. I'm going to have to look into the
>> analysis of what remains of the communicator and see if there is anything
>> I can figure out in that regard. Were you informed as to whether there was
>> any genetic evidence found in the combadge to determine who might have taken
>> the communicator apart? Depending on whether or not any carbon-14 was
>> also found, it may help in determining whether it was Commander Kagan
>> who took it apart, or whether it was someone else who is also among the
>> missing personnel, and possibly how long ago."
>
>"Our people are checking into that," t'Llhweiir replied.
>
>(ooc: gm, i did post that question way back when; however, i can't find an
>answer. if you sent, please resend)
>
>{OOC: Unfortunately, I can not find it either. Use this at the official
>report. - CS}
>
>{IC: The Report- All tests to determine who took it apart were
>inconclusive. Although, the individual had to have either some detailed
>knowledge about Starfleet communicators or, at the very least, was very
>adept at communications devices/electronics in general. It was taken
>apart with care, taking only those parts that were necessary. Although,
>there were some fingerprints on the inside of the cover. They belonged to
>the CO of the Athens and to LCDR Kagan. The fingerprints don't indicate
>anything other than they had handled the top of the communicator case
>while it was disassembled. }
[OOC: GM, do we have a listing of what components were missing and what,
if any signifigance they may have?]
>> "Did the informant Admiral Garibaldi sent to you mention either where
>> she got the comm badge, or where the port where the Federation
>> starship was docked? It could be a place to start."
>
>"She said that she had received it from someone else. She has invited me
>to visit a certain spa where additional information could possibly be
>obtained."
"How trustworthy and/or reliable do you consider the informant?
I'm not going to presume to tell you to be careful, but the whole
situation is making me suspicious."
[reaction?]
Liridian out.
"A proof is a proof. What kind of a proof? It's a proof. A proof is a proof.
And when you have a good proof,it's because it's proven." - Canadian Prime
Minister Jean Chretien on the US policy on Iraq- 06 September 2002
"100% of the shots you DON'T take don't go in." - Wayne Gretzky
Engineer-In-Training - BSEE 2003. Can Grad School be far behind?
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