(no subject)
Nov. 19th, 2003 04:50 pmE-mail to Sarah Morlocke
Sarah,
Fighting on school grounds is prohibited except during a self-defense course or in the last defense of your own life or that of one of your fellow students; I understand that you felt yourself provoked by Mr. al-Rashid, but this does not excuse your actions. You may consider yourself restricted to the campus for the next two weeks.
This restriction specifically includes your sessions with Major Grey Crow; I have let him know that your lessons are suspended, effective immediately, until I have had a chance to speak with him further.
I hope your injuries are healing well; please don't hesitate to see Dr. McCoy if they give you any trouble.
Professor Xavier
E-mail to Haroun ibn Sallah al-Rashid
Haroun,
You are neither one of my students nor one of the staff here; you are a guest in my home. I expect my guests to behave with a certain amount of propriety, and while you are certainly within your rights to speak your mind freely both in person and on the journal system, I cannot and will not tolerate a guest who wilfully harms one of the students under my protection.
I expect you to report to Dr. McCoy, in the infirmary, so that he can evaluate the extent of your injuries. If he declares you fit to travel, you may pack your bags and see me for your plane ticket back to Marrakesh. If he does not, you may remain--on sufferance--until you recover sufficiently; in that event, I will expect you to refrain from contact with the students during the remainder of your stay.
I will inform you when we have located Ms. Frost. However, unless you suffer an accident as debilitating as the one that brought you here, you may consider your welcome withdrawn.
Professor Charles Xavier
E-mail to Henry McCoy
Henry,
If Haroun al-Rashid has not come to see you by the end of the day, feel free to hunt him down. I would like your opinion of his injuries; if they can be treated well enough to permit him to travel back to his home, please do so, and I will put him on the next flight to Marrakesh. Use your best judgment, however, and if he needs time to recover, he may certainly have it.
And if you have not yet seen Sarah, please seek her out as well; I'm afraid her injuries may be worse than she will undoubtedly claim.
I should have seen this coming. Before Stryker, I would have. I've slipped badly out of touch with the students and the school, I'm afraid; I only hope we pay no further price than this.
Are you up for a game of chess this evening? I could use the chance to unwind.
Charles
E-mail to Kitty Pryde
Kitty,
Could you do me a very great favor and see what you can learn about an anti-mutant group called "the Friends of Humanity"? I believe it may be some sort of militia organization, but if so it's a recent one. Please forward your findings to both Scott and myself; at present, time is an issue but not a critical one, and you may consider Mr. Wisdom's request a greater priority.
Thank you.
Professor Xavier
Sarah,
Fighting on school grounds is prohibited except during a self-defense course or in the last defense of your own life or that of one of your fellow students; I understand that you felt yourself provoked by Mr. al-Rashid, but this does not excuse your actions. You may consider yourself restricted to the campus for the next two weeks.
This restriction specifically includes your sessions with Major Grey Crow; I have let him know that your lessons are suspended, effective immediately, until I have had a chance to speak with him further.
I hope your injuries are healing well; please don't hesitate to see Dr. McCoy if they give you any trouble.
Professor Xavier
E-mail to Haroun ibn Sallah al-Rashid
Haroun,
You are neither one of my students nor one of the staff here; you are a guest in my home. I expect my guests to behave with a certain amount of propriety, and while you are certainly within your rights to speak your mind freely both in person and on the journal system, I cannot and will not tolerate a guest who wilfully harms one of the students under my protection.
I expect you to report to Dr. McCoy, in the infirmary, so that he can evaluate the extent of your injuries. If he declares you fit to travel, you may pack your bags and see me for your plane ticket back to Marrakesh. If he does not, you may remain--on sufferance--until you recover sufficiently; in that event, I will expect you to refrain from contact with the students during the remainder of your stay.
I will inform you when we have located Ms. Frost. However, unless you suffer an accident as debilitating as the one that brought you here, you may consider your welcome withdrawn.
Professor Charles Xavier
E-mail to Henry McCoy
Henry,
If Haroun al-Rashid has not come to see you by the end of the day, feel free to hunt him down. I would like your opinion of his injuries; if they can be treated well enough to permit him to travel back to his home, please do so, and I will put him on the next flight to Marrakesh. Use your best judgment, however, and if he needs time to recover, he may certainly have it.
And if you have not yet seen Sarah, please seek her out as well; I'm afraid her injuries may be worse than she will undoubtedly claim.
I should have seen this coming. Before Stryker, I would have. I've slipped badly out of touch with the students and the school, I'm afraid; I only hope we pay no further price than this.
Are you up for a game of chess this evening? I could use the chance to unwind.
Charles
E-mail to Kitty Pryde
Kitty,
Could you do me a very great favor and see what you can learn about an anti-mutant group called "the Friends of Humanity"? I believe it may be some sort of militia organization, but if so it's a recent one. Please forward your findings to both Scott and myself; at present, time is an issue but not a critical one, and you may consider Mr. Wisdom's request a greater priority.
Thank you.
Professor Xavier
no subject
Date: 2003-11-22 07:46 pm (UTC)Unfortunately, it would seem that that pair are the two worst patients currently in residence. I plan to stake out Haroun's room soon, but I am unable to locate Sarah; she's no longer in her rooms and I have searched the grounds for her with no luck. If you could help me in locating her, I'd truly appreciate it.
As to your supposed lack of focus, it was well-placed, Charles. You have been working tirelessly on modifying Cerebro and the task should not have fallen on you, alone. We are all at fault and it is a consequence I must live with and accept.
I'm unsure if losing to me will make you feel any better. I need to unwind and I know it will do me a world of good to play this evening. Would you like me to meet you in your quarters, or mine?
Hank