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The bockade was clearly expected, because as soon as the N.E.A. started to move the cloaks were repositioning themselves as well. Drim continued forward while the other five cloaks turned their tight group into a line, revealing the hostage. She was a older female of pudgy body definition. The blueish green scales covering her body, reptilian head held aloft by a strong neck, and two spiked tails identified her as a Agwo. Her eyes were reddened with tears as a look of pure terror was plastered across her face, made even more unnerving by the fact that the race was known for there fearless nature. In her claws was a infant wrapped in brown cloth, a gag over his mouth was removed as the cloaks moved, allowing one to hear his wailing.
The the Agwo was two feet in front of the line of cloaks, flinching as they all pulled out military laser rifles and pointed them at her, the action showing that they wore metal armor, also military grade. It was easy to tell weapon's from the War from weapons of the current time, health and safety was replaced with power and reliability. Drim stopped directly in front of the N.E.A. phalanx and spoke so quietly that only the officer he was looking at could hear him. "We don't have to make a big fuss outa this. We're here for two people, both conficts. We'll let 'er go as soon as they're in the van, if any of you get brave then all these media crews will see the N.E.A. choosing the fate of some lawbreakers over the life of a mother and her child. And don't think we don't have the nerve to shoot her, I just spoke with one that was looking forward to it. So let me in the cafe and they'll be no fuss, or don't and there is going to be a lot of trouble for you. Send that to whoever's in charge of this with your brain messaging or whatever ya do."
Celtic gave the tiniest of nods at Ella's reply about fire, then muttered, "Momma taught me that lighting fires is bad. Papa didn't believe her. He told me fire is good and useful." His words were strangely unintelligent in comparison to those previous, the emotion was gone too. He fell into silence for a while, returning to the position he had before this all started, face down with a hood of black hair covering his head. He fell half-asleep, his branches drooped slightly, he listened to the sounds around him and the conversation going on above.
"What do you mean by not to mention? Who else are you expecting to make a appearance?" Ella's voice, alert, slight worry. "An old friend. We left on bad terms. Just remember what I told you." Flint, awaking from some sort of daydream, simple and stern, like always. "Guess you're not such a badass after all, huh? Pretty worthless...more trouble alive than dead, hmm? Maybe they'll put you out of your low-life misery, down like a street dog." Baylen, snarky, his methods confused Celtic. "What did you just say?" Oh no. The Druid boy listened the sound of Flint getting out of his seat and the pulling of fabric, undoubtedly the Sickle grabbing Baylen by the scruff of his collar. "Sorry, couldn't hear you, what was it you were saying?" There was the sound of a baby crying, but it seemed too muffled for anyone else to hear without foucusing or improved hearing. Celtic lifted his head and faced the direction of the noise. "Why is there crying?"
The the Agwo was two feet in front of the line of cloaks, flinching as they all pulled out military laser rifles and pointed them at her, the action showing that they wore metal armor, also military grade. It was easy to tell weapon's from the War from weapons of the current time, health and safety was replaced with power and reliability. Drim stopped directly in front of the N.E.A. phalanx and spoke so quietly that only the officer he was looking at could hear him. "We don't have to make a big fuss outa this. We're here for two people, both conficts. We'll let 'er go as soon as they're in the van, if any of you get brave then all these media crews will see the N.E.A. choosing the fate of some lawbreakers over the life of a mother and her child. And don't think we don't have the nerve to shoot her, I just spoke with one that was looking forward to it. So let me in the cafe and they'll be no fuss, or don't and there is going to be a lot of trouble for you. Send that to whoever's in charge of this with your brain messaging or whatever ya do."
Celtic gave the tiniest of nods at Ella's reply about fire, then muttered, "Momma taught me that lighting fires is bad. Papa didn't believe her. He told me fire is good and useful." His words were strangely unintelligent in comparison to those previous, the emotion was gone too. He fell into silence for a while, returning to the position he had before this all started, face down with a hood of black hair covering his head. He fell half-asleep, his branches drooped slightly, he listened to the sounds around him and the conversation going on above.
"What do you mean by not to mention? Who else are you expecting to make a appearance?" Ella's voice, alert, slight worry. "An old friend. We left on bad terms. Just remember what I told you." Flint, awaking from some sort of daydream, simple and stern, like always. "Guess you're not such a badass after all, huh? Pretty worthless...more trouble alive than dead, hmm? Maybe they'll put you out of your low-life misery, down like a street dog." Baylen, snarky, his methods confused Celtic. "What did you just say?" Oh no. The Druid boy listened the sound of Flint getting out of his seat and the pulling of fabric, undoubtedly the Sickle grabbing Baylen by the scruff of his collar. "Sorry, couldn't hear you, what was it you were saying?" There was the sound of a baby crying, but it seemed too muffled for anyone else to hear without foucusing or improved hearing. Celtic lifted his head and faced the direction of the noise. "Why is there crying?"