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- [first chat]
- Mr. Blue: Received your package. Still looking for my flower. Mr. Green.
- [later]
- Mr. Green: Mr. Blue?
- Mr. Blue: Mr. Green...hello. Did you find what you were looking for?
- Mr. Green: Yes.
- Mr. Blue: And you have my notes on derivation of the inhibitor?
- Mr. Green: Yes.
- Mr. Blue: For most cellular exposures a concentration of 50-80 parts per million will suffice. Keep me posted. And good luck :)
- [still later]
- Mr. Green: No mitigation.
- Mr. Blue: None? Your tissue exposure must be relatively high.
- Mr. Green: Very high.
- Mr. Blue: Try a higher concentration. Slightly. 100 parts per million = lethal toxicity.
- Mr. Green: Impossible at present. Supply is limited.
- Mr. Blue: Not here. We’re making pure synthetic by the gallon.
- Why are we doing this backwards? Chasing flowers in the jungle = silly. Send me a blood sample.
- Mr. Green: Not prudent.
- Mr. Blue: Living with Gamma poisoning not prudent. Most people not alive long enough to be helped. Intrigued by your case.
- Mr. Green: Not safe for either of us.
- Mr. Blue: You need help. Gamma not something to mess with.
- [last online conversation]
- Mr. Blue: Success.
- Mr. Green: Please elaborate
- Mr. Blue: Concentration of 150ppm mitigates the gamma saturation in your sample. Incredible toxicity but it works.
- Mr. Green: Encouraging. But sample is baseline...I have...spikes.
- Mr. Blue: Tricky. Can you extract sample during next ‘spike’?
- Mr. Green: No.
- Mr. Blue: Spike can’t exceed exposure. What was your original exposure?
- Mr. Green: Data no longer available.
- Mr. Blue: Toxicity at this level too risky without precision.
- Mr. Green: Will it cure me?
- Mr. Blue: Barring new gamma exposure... good chance.
- Mr. Green: Will get back to you. Thank you.
- Mr. Blue: Pleasure. Hope you walk through the door one day. You must be a very unique individual.
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