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'debrief' doesn't mean what you want it to, weiler
After Weiler and Locke's initial report, it hadn't taken long for the First Circle to verify that, at the very least, the basis for their claims was true. Assessing the true extent of Gladsheim's damage, however, would take much more time. Between sorting out how much of the information they'd been receiving from the Seventh was actually useful, who the traitors within the Seventh were, and forming counter measures against Gladsheim, things around the First were rather hectic. (The reconnaissance members of the First certainly wouldn't be getting a vacation any time soon...)
While they still needed more information before devising a plan against Gladsheim, there were a few variables that the Circle knew exactly how to deal with. Variable 'A' was one Senator Wallabin. With Wallabin as their ally, Gladsheim would have leverage, however little, within the Federation Council. Letting them having any sort of power was a risk the Circle couldn't afford, especially now that the Seventh was compromised. The most logical solution was to put a hit on Wallabin and get rid of the threat he posed, and, of course, the best person for that job was Danny Garamond.
Although it was fairly easy to forget that Danny actually had a job to do around the Circle when he was always strutting around with his brand goods and his little dog, the truth was that he was incredibly skilled as a hitman, and many of the higher priority hits were assigned to him. And so it was that Danny found himself sitting with his arm extended over the back of a black leather couch in a rather swanky bar as he waited to meet with one Heine Haettenschweiler. After all, who better to give him information about his target than the man who planned his daily schedule for the past two years?
While they still needed more information before devising a plan against Gladsheim, there were a few variables that the Circle knew exactly how to deal with. Variable 'A' was one Senator Wallabin. With Wallabin as their ally, Gladsheim would have leverage, however little, within the Federation Council. Letting them having any sort of power was a risk the Circle couldn't afford, especially now that the Seventh was compromised. The most logical solution was to put a hit on Wallabin and get rid of the threat he posed, and, of course, the best person for that job was Danny Garamond.
Although it was fairly easy to forget that Danny actually had a job to do around the Circle when he was always strutting around with his brand goods and his little dog, the truth was that he was incredibly skilled as a hitman, and many of the higher priority hits were assigned to him. And so it was that Danny found himself sitting with his arm extended over the back of a black leather couch in a rather swanky bar as he waited to meet with one Heine Haettenschweiler. After all, who better to give him information about his target than the man who planned his daily schedule for the past two years?

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"I guess you could try the Council meeting in a few weeks," he suggested casually.
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He knew that the son of the Circle's Boss should be afforded some respect, but really, the young Danny Garamond was so easily riled and so simple to lead on to tangents that he couldn't help himself. It was a good thing that Danny Garamond was positioned so closely to the Circle's heart of operations. He would have been a perfect target if the Federation or Gladsheim had sleeper units like him (not that the possibility was nonexistent; he just figured it was much more difficult when the First was already so difficult to find for existing members).
"That being said, with all those people there, the security detail is tripping over themselves half the time to show each other up or to at least not step on each other's toes. It's a huge mess. I think it'd be much easier to stage a covert assassination operation there than on Gladsheim."
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His eyes slid up again toward the ceiling, thoughtful. "Although, the room itself has a rather high ceiling from what I recall, and there were vents near the top. I wouldn't be able to help you on the layout side of things, though."
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"Guess we'd have to get floor plans or something," Danny said, mostly to himself. It shouldn't be too hard to find them. Maybe a little more so than normal since they didn't couldn't just grab records from the Seventh. "Do you know if the room's soundproof?"
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Danny looked down and started typing more notes into the device in his hand, making sure to add the part about "climbing thru fucking vents AGAIN!!! >:(" in bold and italics. Without looking up, he asked, "Do people seriously choose these guys to represent them or whatever when they can't even be trusted not to put secret shit online?"
Having always lived on the First's space station and being more or less inclined to slack where studies (especially the really boring lessons on things like politics) were concerned, Danny really only had a vague knowledge of how things in the Federation actually worked. To him, the way the Circle did things just made so much more sense.
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Which would describe a great deal of the Circle's practices, to be honest.
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Wait.
What the fuck was he thinking?! Just because he always kept a switchblade in his boot didn't mean he was actually trying to use it when he didn't have to! He was a hitman, not an assassin (yes of course there was a difference between the two) and certainly not a spy either. It wasn't like he even knew how to act... though seducing some self-absorbed douchebag really didn't sound that hard...
No. No, no, no. Fuck that. There was no way he was waltzing into some wrinkly asshole's manor on their enemy's planet. It was too dangerous and Danny Garamond did not do danger.
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With some semblance of mercy, Weiler stubbed out his cigarette and laughed, cutting short two things Danny seemed to dislike: the smell of smoke and entertaining the thought of seducing Senator Wallabin. "All right," he conceded, folding his legs the other way. "Then the vents are your best bet. As far as I remember, the easiest access is on the floor below the meeting room, so there'll be some climbing involved."
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One wouldn't come to that conclusion with how easily he gave it up, though. Weiler only passed an impassive eye over the fake name and information printed on the card before handing it to Danny, his entire false life between his index and middle finger. "You can take this. With all the chaos going down on Gladsheim, there's a chance that Wallabin hasn't had the chance to wipe me from the system yet. There's a lot of digital paperwork involved, and he's always dragged his feet wish something he could have a secretary do instead. If it works, it should grant you access to most floors in the building.
"If it doesn't, throw it away."
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After getting that (oh so important) tidbit out of the way, he glanced over the rest of the information on the card before zipping it up safely in his satchel. "I just hope he didn't decide to get fucking motivated while you were gone and put some kind of alert on that ID instead."
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"Unlikely. Wallabin cares a little too much about how he looks to so publicly admit that his personal assistant had been one sitting under his nose without detection for so long. The most he'd do is bar it and set it to ping a personal alarm on his or Gladsheim's radar. Like I said, if that happens, dump the card and move out as soon as possible. They won't be able to mobilize fast enough for one unknown man to slip away."
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om..g.... weiler.
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