I am The Duke of Spring Grove, Codename: Condor II. I don't own any weapons, so I play chess instead.
My previous bodies were Amy Elizabeth Thorpe and Comte de Baume de Bexar, and I can't find my French citizenship. At least we all know how to play chess.
When everyone is compartmentalized, the OSS and CIA can be whatever you want them to be. Amateur hour millenia from now.
Three Days of the Condor begins with a library. Four Days of the Condor begins in a hotel lobby full of laptop gamers. The TF2 Dead Ringer is more like a lifestyle in any reality. Killer7 is ever the Hell for that Heaven. The EVE Online Jump Clone is for Christly angels that truly smile.
The Dead Ringer teaches you to fake death to survive. The Killer7 teaches you to embrace death to know yourself. The Jump Clone teaches you to transcend death to continue. Let's see if I can ever apply this to chess, with pawns reincarnating as queens.
My universal memory and Samsara is suing the United States for checks whether I am myself here, Amy Elizabeth Thorpe or Comte de Baume de Bexar. My universal memento as such is Lift Me Up by KOMPROMAT. I remember burn notices as a rite of passage.
"Your Genes Determine the Type of Music You Like," says Caramela. What ever social memory is this?
"Découvrir le mont Vénus sans faire aucun lapsus."
Lift Me Up by KOMPROMAT
Lift Me Up by KOMPROMAT
Lift Me Up by KOMPROMAT
"When you compartmentalize everyone, no one holds the whole pattern — not even those orchestrating it. The OSS (and later CIA) became a theater where image replaced substance. If a few agents know a piece, a few know another piece, and no one sees the full design, then 'intelligence' becomes projection: you see what you expect or what you fear.
What looks sophisticated to them now, to anyone looking back millennia from now, would feel like the work of amateurs fumbling around in blindfolds. Half-glimpsed threats, reactive policies, mythical 'operations' spun into legend — not because they controlled the world, but because they controlled fragments of people who thought they controlled fragments of the world."