|
Smallwood nodded his head in agreement. "Now just what do we do
with the
> prisoner, seeing as his friends seem to get word of his every move? I would > first like to suggest that he make a sworn statement of is activities in the > Brotherhood, and his role in crimes committed on Spacedock. That way if he > should not survive to trial, it need not be a total loss." > > "I can have a statement made as soon as this meeting is complete, sir," > responded the Klingon to the main point, but he also continued in order to > offer his opinion on the question. "Considering the ability for the > Brotherhood to access secure portions of the station, I would say that is > not the safest of places for us to put him. Mars, which I had hoped would > be secure, has also proven to not be the best of options. We would need a > location with extremely limited and controlled access. A small starship > would be a perfect choice." > > "Which is why I would suggest we leave him aboard the Centurian at > present, at least," Colin spoke up. "We can convert into stealth > mode and hide out here in our own solar system pretty much > indefinitely. The Centurian can be a very difficult target to hide > when she needs to be." "I concur," t'Llhweiir replied. "This would also minimize the number of people whose communications we are monitoring." "Securing the prisoner aboard the Centurian should not be difficult.
There would be no civilians to worry about, and we could limit access to the
decks near the prisoner to just necessary and approved personnel," added Ariel
Ares.
"I'm sure that his lawyer will demand unfettered access to her
client. How can this be accomodated?", Smallwood asked.
"We could set it up that once transported aboard, she could submit to
voice, retinal, and DNA scans before she is brought to visit him," continued
Ares.
AJ |
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