Post by Jason Campbell on Apr 30, 2014 9:37:01 GMT -6
Maybe Jason didn’t know what it was like to be taken away from your roots and everything, but he didn’t need to sympathize with her. In a way, he knew how she felt. Despite what his brother may think, it had not been an easy choice to let his mother die, nor had it been easy to leave Kalispell afterwards to pursue a medical career. He often thought about his father and brother, if they were doing fine and all. But he wasn’t certain his father might still want to talk to him after what happened. So he kept his distance, until he got that fateful call that brought him back home. Yes, perhaps his power didn’t force him to abandon his family, but he still knew what it was like.
Without getting it all the time as she said it, she certainly was not the first to cry on him. You don’t always have good news to tell your patients. But honestly, crying was not the worse people did on him, by far. “You don’t need to apologize. I’ve seen worse, trust me,” he said. He knew he put her through some bad memories. It was not easy for the girl but she did it. The tears were normal and Jason gave her a moment to collect herself.
He was by her side again with all the material when she asked if he did that often. “Not really. Research did interest me but they’re not as easy when you’re working in New York,” he told her. Ever since he came back however, he started to conduct some experiments such as this one. He might not have as much information as Ceanna did thanks to the school but he could always read some of her files. He had a skeptical look when she said it was admirable. “Depends from where you’re standing. Some could argue we have enough of ‘real’ humans doing tests on us not for us to start as well,” he replied. But he knew his research was nowhere near what human scientists could do to them. He didn't want to create a real Spiderman and was not treating people like lab rats you can exhaust to death. Mutants were human beings, only another mutant can fully understand that.
Without getting it all the time as she said it, she certainly was not the first to cry on him. You don’t always have good news to tell your patients. But honestly, crying was not the worse people did on him, by far. “You don’t need to apologize. I’ve seen worse, trust me,” he said. He knew he put her through some bad memories. It was not easy for the girl but she did it. The tears were normal and Jason gave her a moment to collect herself.
He was by her side again with all the material when she asked if he did that often. “Not really. Research did interest me but they’re not as easy when you’re working in New York,” he told her. Ever since he came back however, he started to conduct some experiments such as this one. He might not have as much information as Ceanna did thanks to the school but he could always read some of her files. He had a skeptical look when she said it was admirable. “Depends from where you’re standing. Some could argue we have enough of ‘real’ humans doing tests on us not for us to start as well,” he replied. But he knew his research was nowhere near what human scientists could do to them. He didn't want to create a real Spiderman and was not treating people like lab rats you can exhaust to death. Mutants were human beings, only another mutant can fully understand that.