Detective Rosa Diaz (
died8yearsago) wrote in
fandomtownies2018-07-23 07:36 am
Entry tags:
Trooper Station; Monday [07/23].
Rosa was still having trouble getting slime out of her hair, though it still wasn't as clinging and persistent as the simmering irritation inside of her over not only being unaware that there was sketchy stuff going on in the tunnels, but also that she couldn't properly bitch at Kincaid about it and hadn't bitched about it hardly at all except to the Nine-Nine when she went back home because she hated this place.
But she was back, resolving that if Major Meathead waltzed back in because of more slime people in the tunnels, then she'd go ahead and let him do whatever he wanted, because who even cared anymore? Obviously not her boss, so screw it. Besides, she was stuck at her desk anyway, not necessarily because the phones were ringing off the hook, but because Santiago had finally sent her some stuff that she felt might help her if she wanted to get a permanent transfer back home.
"Just a little paperwork, that's all," she said.
Santiago had a very, very skewed perspective of what constituted 'a little' paperwork, especially for someone who thought signing her own name on something was 'too much' paperwork.
If it got her off this island for good, though, she figured it would be worth it to just suck it up and get it done.
[[open station is open!]]
But she was back, resolving that if Major Meathead waltzed back in because of more slime people in the tunnels, then she'd go ahead and let him do whatever he wanted, because who even cared anymore? Obviously not her boss, so screw it. Besides, she was stuck at her desk anyway, not necessarily because the phones were ringing off the hook, but because Santiago had finally sent her some stuff that she felt might help her if she wanted to get a permanent transfer back home.
"Just a little paperwork, that's all," she said.
Santiago had a very, very skewed perspective of what constituted 'a little' paperwork, especially for someone who thought signing her own name on something was 'too much' paperwork.
If it got her off this island for good, though, she figured it would be worth it to just suck it up and get it done.
[[open station is open!]]

no subject
Though that did remind her...no, no, she'd take care of that later. Right now, she just shook her head.
"Are you sure it's not just a summer cold?"
Or sweet, sweet karma?
no subject
That had to be pointed out to the uncivilized tea hater.
no subject
Oh, this had to be karma.
She didn't even believe in karma.
"Maybe you're allergic."
no subject
"Allergic to tea? Are you insane? I'm here to tell you there might, might, be someone poisoning the tea on the island, and you're not even going to consider it? Not even file a fucking report or what it is you spend your days doing?"
She hadn't forgotten Rosa's collection of weapons though.
"When you're not shooting fish."
no subject
She frowned a moment at the ridiculous labels on some of these files. "You want an investigation, too?"
The whole thing was ridiculous, sure, but it would give her something to do. And possibly laugh at with the troopers and the multitude of poison suspects she could dig up.
no subject
"I just wanted to report it," she said, sounding tired. "In case someone else shows up an report the same thing, I can't see that an investigation would be necessary."
no subject
Even if Seivarden didn't want her to investigate...Rosa had decided she was going to do it, anyway. She couldn't just sit around while there was a nefarious tea poisoner loose on the island, now, could she? What kind of cop would she be then?
Seriously, though, if it wasn't just paranoia or karma, then there really was some psycho poisoning tea, and that wasn't cool. And if not? The whole thing would be hilarious.
"This should work," she said, extracting a form from the cabinet and affixing it to a clipboard. She walked over to Seivarden to hand it over to her, standing much too close, but the unnecessary proximity was probably not nearly as discomforting as the sweetness of her smile, the one that didn't even come close to touching her steady, unwavering eye contact. "You wanna fill this out yourself? Or have a trooper take your statement?"
no subject
no subject
"Larry," she said (it was not Larry), "you've got nice handwriting." Probably because she always made him write the statements. "Help her out, will you?"
She cocked her head in the direction that not-Larry waved his arm, to get Seivarden to follow him over to a desk.
no subject
"I'll do this myself."
no subject
"You can have a seat over there," she said, quirking her chin toward a chair once she relinquished the clipboard. "Try to make it legible. Just let me know when you're done."
no subject
"Aatr's tits, what's your problem?"
no subject
no subject
That smirk was disturbing. "Have you ended up in the pond again?" Seivarden asked, in an attempt to make it disappear.
no subject
"Oh, hey," she ignored the question and jerked her chin up, "you planning on being at the bar again tomorrow?"
no subject
Seivarden looked up. She wasn't really feeling well enough to go drinking, but that wouldn't stop her.
"Would you miss me? I'm sure there are other people to punch."