Alice2015
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2014
- Posts
- 2,083
Alice and Mac:
“Doctor Leslie came onto me,” Mac said.
Alice was surprised to hear this. Everyone knew how committed Leslie was to her relationship with Ty.
“I turned her down,” he went on.
That was a relief to Alice, of course. She, like Mac, was hoping for a monogamous relationship with the other.
Then Mac dropped a MOAB: Leslie was not only pregnant but was both keeping this fact from the father of her child and trying to muddy the waters by having a second dose of sperm splashed into her womb.
Alice listened as Mac continued, now speaking about inbreeding amongst the minimal bunker population.
This was not a new topic to Alice, of course. She, Leslie, and Adeline had had a conversation about the lack of genetic diversity in a population of only 36 men and women.
“Well, that's not entirely true,” Adeline had said about that number. “We have the Ark.”
“The what?” Alice and Leslie had simultaneously asked.
Days earlier; Alice, Adeline, and Leslie:
“Why wasn't I informed of this?” Alice asked as she stared at the stainless steel, liquid nitrogen cooled containers Adeline had revealed by opening a secret panel hidden behind an Infirmary cabinet. “And how the heel are these still being cooled after a hundred and fifty years?”
“Why wasn't I informed of this?” Leslie asked with even more anger than that of the Captain. “It's my fucking Infirmary.”
Adeline dealt with the cooling question first. “The system was designed to operate for as long as 600 years. The Garden of Eden folk … when they approached the cryo project people at the beginning of the Pandemic … they calculated an end date of stasis of 500 years. The bunker’s systems were designed to last that long … possibly longer. Some of them failed, obviously. And there was the earthquake.”
“What the fuck, Adeline?” Alice growled, gesturing toward the containers.
“There was a fringe element,” Adeline explained. “They felt that if Humans had destroyed their planet and civilization once … that maybe they shouldn't have an opportunity to repeat those errors a second time.
“This fringe element hoped to limit the recovery of the Human Race … to disrupt the Garden of Eden Program, as well as other efforts to repopulate the planet.”
“So … these were hidden to protect them?” Alice asked, “From this fringe element?”
“Yes,” Adeline answered simply.
After a moment, Leslie asked, “And how do we know that members of this fringe element aren't amongst us now … animated or yet to be?”
“We don't,” Adeline said. “Which is why it would be best if no one else were to learn about this. No one … not even your Head of Security.”
“I trust Lieutenant Collins more than I trust anyone in this facility,” Alice said with a firm tone.
Adeline immediately responded, “And I trusted Carl Green … one of the Garden of Eden doctors … and, it turned out, a member of this fringe element. He attempted to destroy this cache of fertilized embryos. I caught him myself. I…”
Adeline paused as the words caught in her throat. After an anxious breath in and out, she told them vaguely, “I stopped him.”
Adeline didn't explain how she'd done this, and the two women standing there with her didn't ask.
“Close it up,”Alice said, adding, “This stays between us… for now.”
Alice called out to get the AI’s attention. She ordered Bertha to replace the recording of the three of them in the Infirmary with time from before that. “I don't want any record of us being here.”
A moment later, the AI reported, “Task completed, Captain Walker.”
“Also, if anyone attempts to move this cabinet without my permission, you are to immediately inform me and prevent such an action. Non-lethal actions only. You can do that, Bertha, yes?”
“Yes, Captain Walker,” the AI responded. Bertha had a number of ways of incapacitating personnel, from sudden evacuation of a compartment’s oxygen to high pitched, disabling sound to bright, crippling strobe lights. The AI asked, “Do you wish for members of the Security Force to have override capability of these measures, Captain Walker?”
“No!” Alice said firmly. “I am the only person to have override, unless I am unable to provide this capability, in which case, override capability is to be passed to Miss Legrand.”
“What about me?” Leslie asked.
“Can you prove to me that you aren't a member of this fringe element?” Alice asked. When the Doctor only stared, then shrugged, Alice said, “There's your answer.”
Now; Alice and Mac:
“I think she needs a therapist,” Mac said about Leslie. “Hell, I’m sure all of us do or will.”
“You're not wrong,” Alice agreed, contemplating the issue. “I'll take it up with–
She stopped, chuckling softly; she'd been about to say she'd take it up with their doctor. “I'll speak with Marcia and Rita about taking on yet another moth to feed.”
“Is it wrong for me to want you to carry my child?” Mac suddenly said.
“’scuse me?” Slice asked in shock.
He added, “If we ever get outside that is.”
Alice laughed. Sardonically, she replied, “Sure … if we ever get out of here.” She stood. “I have work to do.”
She curled around the table toward her office, paused, looked for the cook, and not seeing her asked, “My room…? Twenty-one hundred…?”
“Doctor Leslie came onto me,” Mac said.
Alice was surprised to hear this. Everyone knew how committed Leslie was to her relationship with Ty.
“I turned her down,” he went on.
That was a relief to Alice, of course. She, like Mac, was hoping for a monogamous relationship with the other.
Then Mac dropped a MOAB: Leslie was not only pregnant but was both keeping this fact from the father of her child and trying to muddy the waters by having a second dose of sperm splashed into her womb.
Alice listened as Mac continued, now speaking about inbreeding amongst the minimal bunker population.
This was not a new topic to Alice, of course. She, Leslie, and Adeline had had a conversation about the lack of genetic diversity in a population of only 36 men and women.
“Well, that's not entirely true,” Adeline had said about that number. “We have the Ark.”
“The what?” Alice and Leslie had simultaneously asked.
Days earlier; Alice, Adeline, and Leslie:
“Why wasn't I informed of this?” Alice asked as she stared at the stainless steel, liquid nitrogen cooled containers Adeline had revealed by opening a secret panel hidden behind an Infirmary cabinet. “And how the heel are these still being cooled after a hundred and fifty years?”
“Why wasn't I informed of this?” Leslie asked with even more anger than that of the Captain. “It's my fucking Infirmary.”
Adeline dealt with the cooling question first. “The system was designed to operate for as long as 600 years. The Garden of Eden folk … when they approached the cryo project people at the beginning of the Pandemic … they calculated an end date of stasis of 500 years. The bunker’s systems were designed to last that long … possibly longer. Some of them failed, obviously. And there was the earthquake.”
“What the fuck, Adeline?” Alice growled, gesturing toward the containers.
“There was a fringe element,” Adeline explained. “They felt that if Humans had destroyed their planet and civilization once … that maybe they shouldn't have an opportunity to repeat those errors a second time.
“This fringe element hoped to limit the recovery of the Human Race … to disrupt the Garden of Eden Program, as well as other efforts to repopulate the planet.”
“So … these were hidden to protect them?” Alice asked, “From this fringe element?”
“Yes,” Adeline answered simply.
After a moment, Leslie asked, “And how do we know that members of this fringe element aren't amongst us now … animated or yet to be?”
“We don't,” Adeline said. “Which is why it would be best if no one else were to learn about this. No one … not even your Head of Security.”
“I trust Lieutenant Collins more than I trust anyone in this facility,” Alice said with a firm tone.
Adeline immediately responded, “And I trusted Carl Green … one of the Garden of Eden doctors … and, it turned out, a member of this fringe element. He attempted to destroy this cache of fertilized embryos. I caught him myself. I…”
Adeline paused as the words caught in her throat. After an anxious breath in and out, she told them vaguely, “I stopped him.”
Adeline didn't explain how she'd done this, and the two women standing there with her didn't ask.
“Close it up,”Alice said, adding, “This stays between us… for now.”
Alice called out to get the AI’s attention. She ordered Bertha to replace the recording of the three of them in the Infirmary with time from before that. “I don't want any record of us being here.”
A moment later, the AI reported, “Task completed, Captain Walker.”
“Also, if anyone attempts to move this cabinet without my permission, you are to immediately inform me and prevent such an action. Non-lethal actions only. You can do that, Bertha, yes?”
“Yes, Captain Walker,” the AI responded. Bertha had a number of ways of incapacitating personnel, from sudden evacuation of a compartment’s oxygen to high pitched, disabling sound to bright, crippling strobe lights. The AI asked, “Do you wish for members of the Security Force to have override capability of these measures, Captain Walker?”
“No!” Alice said firmly. “I am the only person to have override, unless I am unable to provide this capability, in which case, override capability is to be passed to Miss Legrand.”
“What about me?” Leslie asked.
“Can you prove to me that you aren't a member of this fringe element?” Alice asked. When the Doctor only stared, then shrugged, Alice said, “There's your answer.”
Now; Alice and Mac:
“I think she needs a therapist,” Mac said about Leslie. “Hell, I’m sure all of us do or will.”
“You're not wrong,” Alice agreed, contemplating the issue. “I'll take it up with–
She stopped, chuckling softly; she'd been about to say she'd take it up with their doctor. “I'll speak with Marcia and Rita about taking on yet another moth to feed.”
“Is it wrong for me to want you to carry my child?” Mac suddenly said.
“’scuse me?” Slice asked in shock.
He added, “If we ever get outside that is.”
Alice laughed. Sardonically, she replied, “Sure … if we ever get out of here.” She stood. “I have work to do.”
She curled around the table toward her office, paused, looked for the cook, and not seeing her asked, “My room…? Twenty-one hundred…?”