Geneviève Lasedri
Fascists hate her!
It was not like tracking technology was an innovative idea at this point. Empires; Cartels; yes, even Republics had been utilizing it for centuries in various and sundry ways. No, this was hardly interesting at all. What was interesting was its installation.
The problem was not how it would be used. It was who would use it--or, rather, who it would be used on. It was voluntary for most. Not so much for others. Not with the new provisions and regulations. The decision had been swift and, in Geneviève's analysis, not very well thought-out. There was too much opportunity for one to have so much power, and now she would take it. Her power had expanded--not through sneaking around and deceptive words, but through the request of the Order's leader herself. Lasedri had not even thought to require such a thing until the Grandmaster had uttered the words, whether out of ignorance or distraction. But she had taken her words and scrawled them on paper; bored them into the digital core of the Republic's record-keeping servers.
It was just her job.
She had always liked to take the initiative if it meant controlling the outcome. So, while she did have the high-access R&D teams dig up old fossils, Gen took it upon herself to follow up after initial pass of inspection--which noticeably seemed to placate her stress, interestingly enough. Companies had come and gone, and with a movement in the Senate before her time that disallowed this very thing that the Jedi would now be embracing, the tracking chip was an endangered species for the Republic. But that was the Republic.
Once upon a time, there had been a new writer to this board who dived head-first into this thing known as the Atrisian Empire--a place where grandiose plans were met with subversive schemes in a counterfeit utopia. What impression they had left on the galaxy may not have been considered worth a mention, for a pair of bold--but failed--invasive moves had quickly brought the disillusioned Empire of past to its knees. But there were insidious little things that still remained from that Brave Little Empire, and all was not lost to the archives. Not even The Wipe had destroyed it entirely.
A [member="Mirien Valdier"] came up several times in the results--though her function was unknown in relation to this device--and the Prime Minister prodded one of her closest Intelligence officers to scrounge around for this seemingly important individual.
Firemane Industries. Oh, yes. The Rebellion rouser was quite familiar with that one. Her lips curled into an amused smirk as she recalled something about being blacklisted by this organization.
She remembered.
To Firemane Industries and Technology,
The Galactic Republic has acquired an interest in your Kashaena-based group and would like to seek out your services. Particularly, we are hoping to meet with one Mirien Valdier with regards to a certain Imperial project she may be familiar with. As for me, I only see bright futures.
It's been a pleasure working with you in the past. I'd hate for our relationship to go to waste.
Cheers and all formality,
Geneviève Lasedri, GRPM
And that is how Geneviève wrote a tactful letter. With no concern for tact whatsoever.
(Post #1234!)
The problem was not how it would be used. It was who would use it--or, rather, who it would be used on. It was voluntary for most. Not so much for others. Not with the new provisions and regulations. The decision had been swift and, in Geneviève's analysis, not very well thought-out. There was too much opportunity for one to have so much power, and now she would take it. Her power had expanded--not through sneaking around and deceptive words, but through the request of the Order's leader herself. Lasedri had not even thought to require such a thing until the Grandmaster had uttered the words, whether out of ignorance or distraction. But she had taken her words and scrawled them on paper; bored them into the digital core of the Republic's record-keeping servers.
It was just her job.
She had always liked to take the initiative if it meant controlling the outcome. So, while she did have the high-access R&D teams dig up old fossils, Gen took it upon herself to follow up after initial pass of inspection--which noticeably seemed to placate her stress, interestingly enough. Companies had come and gone, and with a movement in the Senate before her time that disallowed this very thing that the Jedi would now be embracing, the tracking chip was an endangered species for the Republic. But that was the Republic.
Once upon a time, there had been a new writer to this board who dived head-first into this thing known as the Atrisian Empire--a place where grandiose plans were met with subversive schemes in a counterfeit utopia. What impression they had left on the galaxy may not have been considered worth a mention, for a pair of bold--but failed--invasive moves had quickly brought the disillusioned Empire of past to its knees. But there were insidious little things that still remained from that Brave Little Empire, and all was not lost to the archives. Not even The Wipe had destroyed it entirely.
A [member="Mirien Valdier"] came up several times in the results--though her function was unknown in relation to this device--and the Prime Minister prodded one of her closest Intelligence officers to scrounge around for this seemingly important individual.
Firemane Industries. Oh, yes. The Rebellion rouser was quite familiar with that one. Her lips curled into an amused smirk as she recalled something about being blacklisted by this organization.
She remembered.
To Firemane Industries and Technology,
The Galactic Republic has acquired an interest in your Kashaena-based group and would like to seek out your services. Particularly, we are hoping to meet with one Mirien Valdier with regards to a certain Imperial project she may be familiar with. As for me, I only see bright futures.
It's been a pleasure working with you in the past. I'd hate for our relationship to go to waste.
Cheers and all formality,
Geneviève Lasedri, GRPM
And that is how Geneviève wrote a tactful letter. With no concern for tact whatsoever.
(Post #1234!)