Date |
DREAM |
Emotion |
Darkness |
Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
2003-11-01 |
Judgement Day |
Adventure |
Fair |
Epic |
DISCLAIMOR: It's just a dream, right?!?
Sadness turned to mortal terror as it was no
longer about morning the realization of Death, like seen by my friends
Jeremy and Tina Somehow, the only trickle of communication still
working, after we had all been corralled into fallout shelters,
declared that God's judgement was litterally upon us, and only the 500
most virtuous people in our city would be spared. The rest would
listen for eliminations to be announced before their number was up. Luckily there was a breif window of outdoor
freedom before "lockdown." We had to collect defensive evidence
before the world we new would cease, and the shelter, housing thousands
would be the only world known to us left to exist. Jeremy's judgement was announced, driving Tina
into ahysteria... and only unlocking some riddle about Catholic
sainthood would save him. Carol and I drove frantically through
familiar neighborhoods to find books and clippings releveant to the
clues. The rest of the population were seated by the thousands into
classroom-styled seats filling the terminal. Each were seated
alphabetically, and with each announcement, the seating got thinner. Sitting around an adjoining "cafe," The
announcement went out for Tina to pick up a courtesy phone for news
about Jeremy. Carol and I had worked to save him, so we picked up
phones at nearby tables to see our efforts through. But the
declaration was dreadful: in sheer ignorance of the evidence, he was
weeded out, and Tina would be next. Carol and I caught on that things were highly
suspicious that this unfair justice system wasn't following its own
rules. Before either of us were to be announced, we did some
invenstigating of our own... Phase 1 in the Terminal was ending. Phase 2 was begining where the world's brightest and best were being seated: from the world's most advanced computer scientists to your Nobel Peace Prize winners. As we got ourselves seated among the "legitimate" champions, Carol managed to steal someone else's "winning ticket"; a small sheet of paper certifying their favorable judgement. "I'll be right back," she said, and hurried off down some back hallway. She returned minutes later to our Phase 2
seating, and reported back, "It's just as I thought: This is such a
scam. I flashed the ticket to some guards and you and I are now
just as legit as the rest of these secret masters. It's got to be
some wealthy powers behind this." |
Transcribed onto my Palm IIIxe and webified in OpenOffice.org 1.02. Copyright © 2003, Joel 'Twisty' Nye, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Last
changed: