[ connor has plenty of opinions about toddswald, don't you worry. he takes a deep simulated breath. it's going to be a lot. ]
I think that there's something wrong with Han. To be specific, I am afraid that he may have been hijacked.
As you know, Hank was called to Hale's office. A few days prior, Hank had broken rule four by punching Han. But Han didn't intend to tell anyone. They had gotten in a fight over my well-being. Han could have used that fight against Hank to sour my relationship with him, but he didn't. Han kept it to himself, even when it was obvious that he had a black eye. Yet, Hank was called in anyway.
After Hale and Hank left, the students found a note that was left behind. The note was from a programmer named H. Clearly, the logical conclusion was that the letter was from Han. That was Hale's conclusion. That wasn't the first letter Hale had received that he believed was from Han. In fact, Hale indicated to me that the reason that Han wrote such different letters than the way he acted in person was because it was difficult for him to express his affections. Hale was convinced he was getting letters from Han -- letters signed with a heart.
The author of the letters was able to get Hale to install a program on his computer that instantly disappeared. But he'd had enough of Hale's trust to have access to it. The author is playing with Hale's emotions and able to guide his decisions - which is dangerous.
It is doubly dangerous because the author knows things no one else knew. The letter explained that Hank had punched Han, but Han wasn't going to share that information. I know the answer to that seems simple -- it's easy to believe that Han was lying about not telling Hale to gain our trust. But the author also told Hale that I was had affection for Han. It wouldn't be in Han's interest to out us like that. I don't need to explain to you the affects of Hale's anger.
This means one of two things: either, all of the faculty offices are bugged and the author can access that information, or Han is telling Hale. I'm sure you can see the implications of the former -- if the offices are bugged, then every conversation we've had is known to the author. That includes your identity. Since Hale doesn't know who you are, that would suggest that the author has you under their protection; or that you're the one feeding him information.
But I think there's an answer that doesn't implicate anyone. Hale said that Jules was hijacked in a strange way. Where he both couldn't fight it off, but didn't let it completely take over. Han doesn't remember things the way you or Hale do - enough so that it's worrying to both of us.
[ gross dont talk about han like you're an us go home connor ]
I believe that Han really wants to save the students, but I also believe that he could be deeply compromised by a more complex style of hijacking. So we have to be careful.
no subject
I think that there's something wrong with Han. To be specific, I am afraid that he may have been hijacked.
As you know, Hank was called to Hale's office. A few days prior, Hank had broken rule four by punching Han. But Han didn't intend to tell anyone. They had gotten in a fight over my well-being. Han could have used that fight against Hank to sour my relationship with him, but he didn't. Han kept it to himself, even when it was obvious that he had a black eye. Yet, Hank was called in anyway.
After Hale and Hank left, the students found a note that was left behind. The note was from a programmer named H. Clearly, the logical conclusion was that the letter was from Han. That was Hale's conclusion. That wasn't the first letter Hale had received that he believed was from Han. In fact, Hale indicated to me that the reason that Han wrote such different letters than the way he acted in person was because it was difficult for him to express his affections. Hale was convinced he was getting letters from Han -- letters signed with a heart.
The author of the letters was able to get Hale to install a program on his computer that instantly disappeared. But he'd had enough of Hale's trust to have access to it. The author is playing with Hale's emotions and able to guide his decisions - which is dangerous.
It is doubly dangerous because the author knows things no one else knew. The letter explained that Hank had punched Han, but Han wasn't going to share that information. I know the answer to that seems simple -- it's easy to believe that Han was lying about not telling Hale to gain our trust. But the author also told Hale that I was had affection for Han. It wouldn't be in Han's interest to out us like that. I don't need to explain to you the affects of Hale's anger.
This means one of two things: either, all of the faculty offices are bugged and the author can access that information, or Han is telling Hale. I'm sure you can see the implications of the former -- if the offices are bugged, then every conversation we've had is known to the author. That includes your identity. Since Hale doesn't know who you are, that would suggest that the author has you under their protection; or that you're the one feeding him information.
But I think there's an answer that doesn't implicate anyone. Hale said that Jules was hijacked in a strange way. Where he both couldn't fight it off, but didn't let it completely take over. Han doesn't remember things the way you or Hale do - enough so that it's worrying to both of us.
[ gross dont talk about han like you're an us go home connor ]
I believe that Han really wants to save the students, but I also believe that he could be deeply compromised by a more complex style of hijacking. So we have to be careful.