"Sad" is not the word I would choose to describe my feelings on that subject.
A few days ago, I brought Lucy some soup. She didn't answer when I knocked on her door or respond to any messages I've sent to her watch. Every time I've gone to her house since then, it's been empty.
I assumed that's where you were going with this, because if there was any other news she would contact me herself, presumably. What do you expect me to do about it, Fugo? I'm not omnipotent.
That's facetious. She's not intentionally avoiding anyone--at least, in my opinion. I was told people are sometimes lost under the city for sometimes weeks at a time, so I'm going to assume that's where she is. I'll allow myself concern in this instance.
What, is it to beat something to death with a dictionary? Besides, I was hardly suggesting we go down there ourselves. I was more going for "extort someone else into doing it".
There's a lot of real idiots around that likely have nothing better to do. Either that, or someone who is fairly powerful and accepts payment in many tasteful pieces of literature and/or pasta. Or just somebody who likes Lucy enough to do this. Does she have any friends?
[Fugo can't help it. He thinks of Sheila, specifically Sheila with her round chin plopped into her palms. For someone so smart I think you'd lose your big stupid nose if it wasn't attached to your face, she said, unimpressed, after Fugo awkwardly asked her if they were friends. She reached out to take it between her forefinger and thumb, tugging sharply to make him look her in the eye when she said: Of course we are.]
The problem is finding a way to help her without getting lost ourselves. She'd be very angry if we did that.
[Togami thinks of someone entirely different, someone who never once doubted their friendship before they were even close to friends. Vaguely, he considers that kind of stubborn commitment to something so awful, like the last residents of a ghost city. It's alright. Having friends is being host to people who don't care enough to skip town, to read the black-box warning, and it's alright.]
I haven't ever been down there, myself, but I know the basis of how most labyrinths work. What were you saying about your little trick?
I'm DYING, Fugo. You're MURDERING me. You're going to be charged with one count of INCIDENTAL MANSLAUGHTER if you have a good enough lawyer, and THIRD DEGREE MURDER if you don't. I WILL NOT bail you out of jail.
1. No you aren't. 2. No I'm not. 3. There's no court of law here. 4. Even if there were, no judge worth his salt would indict me. 5. Even if all of those things WERE true joke's on you Giorno would bribe everyone up to their gills and I'd get away with it anyway because the judiciary system's a sham.
1. Yes I am. 2. Yes you are. 3. It was hypothetical. 4. That's patently untrue. 5. Are you suggesting that Giorno, someone who is roughly 5'6" and 16 years old, has more power and money than the Togami Conglomerate?
1. You are typing an awful lot for someone who is being murdered. 2. See 1. 3 & 4. I'm pretty sure that I'm right about both of these things. 5. Are you suggesting that your lawyers have a chance against Giorno's disgusting amount of wealth and the full extent of his charm? Note: He's been operating at about 15% effectiveness in the city.
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A few days ago, I brought Lucy some soup. She didn't answer when I knocked on her door or respond to any messages I've sent to her watch. Every time I've gone to her house since then, it's been empty.
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She isn't gone from the city. If she was, I wouldn't have been able to send her messages at all. She's still here, somewhere.
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That's facetious. She's not intentionally avoiding anyone--at least, in my opinion. I was told people are sometimes lost under the city for sometimes weeks at a time, so I'm going to assume that's where she is. I'll allow myself concern in this instance.
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So: yes. Very worth it.
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I have a trick. It's just dangerous. Especially in closed, dark spaces.
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Who do you think would even go down there?
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1/2
2/2
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The problem is finding a way to help her without getting lost ourselves. She'd be very angry if we did that.
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I haven't ever been down there, myself, but I know the basis of how most labyrinths work. What were you saying about your little trick?
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It would be more productive to try and consider the logistics of the trip. Supplies and such.
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I have plenty of nonperishables, in terms of food, but hardly anything like a flashlight. I don't think anyone here does, but you can ask around.
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I will. I can't go down there if we don't have a steady source of light.
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I'll start looking.
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2. No I'm not.
3. There's no court of law here.
4. Even if there were, no judge worth his salt would indict me.
5. Even if all of those things WERE true joke's on you Giorno would bribe everyone up to their gills and I'd get away with it anyway because the judiciary system's a sham.
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2. Yes you are.
3. It was hypothetical.
4. That's patently untrue.
5. Are you suggesting that Giorno, someone who is roughly 5'6" and 16 years old, has more power and money than the Togami Conglomerate?
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2. See 1.
3 & 4. I'm pretty sure that I'm right about both of these things.
5. Are you suggesting that your lawyers have a chance against Giorno's disgusting amount of wealth and the full extent of his charm? Note: He's been operating at about 15% effectiveness in the city.
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