Post by Armani on Mar 18, 2011 12:51:43 GMT -5
The sound of Cuomo's footsteps echoed in the Marine base as he traveled towards the holding area. His lanky legs had him towering over many of the other marines, making it easy to see his destination in front of him. With grace, he managed to weave between many of the men and women who were his comrades in arm, though the occasional bump had him immediately stopping to apologize. If the sound of his tailor made shoes weren't enough, the two chains he carried around his waist clanked together as well, as the sway of his body caused them to bounce back and forth.
He had just come from his Superior's office with details regarding the two recent troublemakers that had brought a fair amount of chaos to the small island kingdom of Ilusia. For twenty minute (though it felt like hours), the young marine stood in front of the chief officer in charge of the base discussing the punishment required for the two men, Marcus Ansem, the seemingly accidental troublemaking inventor and Jon E. Lawless, the feral fighter who had assaulted about five different Marines, including Cuomo himself. The sentence for Lawless had been much more severe than that of Marcus, time spent in holding for up to eight years if he remained as wild as he seemed to be. The inventor's punishment however seemed pretty drastic for his situation however. He was to spend time in holding until he paid for the damages he had caused, even if it was unintentionally. It was on this topic that Cuomo seemed to spend most of his time on in the officer's office.
Even though the damages were pretty serious in the marketplace itself, Cuomo had heard of no actual civilians getting hurt from the incident and by the way the man was acting, he was also trending to believe that everything had been an accident at the beginning and not out of malicious intent. That didn't excuse his behavior and deliberately attacking Cuomo and other the other Marines, but it was all he could do for the guy to try and believe and make his officer believe that this man could be a decent member of society if certain measures were taken.
Fighting for the inventor over that fact that he didn't have much beri on him at all at the time of capture, it seemed like an impossible scenario for Marcus if he was to be forced into this payment. Instead, after much going back and forth, which was a surprise at first for not immediately being dismissed by his officer and forced to give this man his punishement, Cuomo was able to talk his way to, what he thought, was a much better solution.
Have Marcus Ansem work for his payment under Marine supervision.
The creak of the steel door that lead into the holding area made a loud groan as the officer in charge of guarding it allowed Cuomo to pass through. As the door banged shut, he was caught off guard for a split second at the resounding difference in noise volume that was in here as opposed to the hallways and common areas he had traveled through to get here.
His feet took him to the holding cell that kept the prisoner in.
"Good morning Marcus Ansem." Cuomo's eyes were soft and easy, much like how they were the day they had unceremoniously met, before the incident that is. There was no malice in his eyes from what had been done before. After all, the only real hit Marcus had gotten on him, was when his gadget had been malfunctioning, so it hadn’t hurt that much. So no harm, no foul. Your sentence has been decided, sir."
He had just come from his Superior's office with details regarding the two recent troublemakers that had brought a fair amount of chaos to the small island kingdom of Ilusia. For twenty minute (though it felt like hours), the young marine stood in front of the chief officer in charge of the base discussing the punishment required for the two men, Marcus Ansem, the seemingly accidental troublemaking inventor and Jon E. Lawless, the feral fighter who had assaulted about five different Marines, including Cuomo himself. The sentence for Lawless had been much more severe than that of Marcus, time spent in holding for up to eight years if he remained as wild as he seemed to be. The inventor's punishment however seemed pretty drastic for his situation however. He was to spend time in holding until he paid for the damages he had caused, even if it was unintentionally. It was on this topic that Cuomo seemed to spend most of his time on in the officer's office.
Even though the damages were pretty serious in the marketplace itself, Cuomo had heard of no actual civilians getting hurt from the incident and by the way the man was acting, he was also trending to believe that everything had been an accident at the beginning and not out of malicious intent. That didn't excuse his behavior and deliberately attacking Cuomo and other the other Marines, but it was all he could do for the guy to try and believe and make his officer believe that this man could be a decent member of society if certain measures were taken.
Fighting for the inventor over that fact that he didn't have much beri on him at all at the time of capture, it seemed like an impossible scenario for Marcus if he was to be forced into this payment. Instead, after much going back and forth, which was a surprise at first for not immediately being dismissed by his officer and forced to give this man his punishement, Cuomo was able to talk his way to, what he thought, was a much better solution.
Have Marcus Ansem work for his payment under Marine supervision.
The creak of the steel door that lead into the holding area made a loud groan as the officer in charge of guarding it allowed Cuomo to pass through. As the door banged shut, he was caught off guard for a split second at the resounding difference in noise volume that was in here as opposed to the hallways and common areas he had traveled through to get here.
His feet took him to the holding cell that kept the prisoner in.
"Good morning Marcus Ansem." Cuomo's eyes were soft and easy, much like how they were the day they had unceremoniously met, before the incident that is. There was no malice in his eyes from what had been done before. After all, the only real hit Marcus had gotten on him, was when his gadget had been malfunctioning, so it hadn’t hurt that much. So no harm, no foul. Your sentence has been decided, sir."