So what causes these... anomalies where you're from? I know you said strong emotion, but strong emotion obviously exists in my world, too. [not from him but you know] And we have nothing like that.
[He realizes this is a question that might not have a real answer, but he asks anyway.]
[Duly noted. Connor is a curious and sometimes nosy android, but he also knows when to not push for more information -- when he's outside of the interrogation room, at least.]
I see. That's interesting -- and good to hear. That you're not alone in having been brought to this place, though I know... it isn't always something to wish for, that your friends or companions would be torn from their worlds the same way you have.
[That’s not so much pride speaking as it is simple fact.]
The ability to process information faster, to scan crime scenes, to reconstruct actions taken by victims and perpetrators alike — it’s a true advantage in the field.
There are some humans who would rather that androids not exist at all.
[He says it like it's a plain fact, because it truly is. There's been anti-android sentiment for a while yet; a fear of progress, a fear of change. A fear of autonomy, made manifest in Markus' growing revolution back in Detroit. One that Connor is no longer around for -- stopped time or otherwise.
He tries not to frown at the thought, focusing instead on the conversation at hand.]
[Despite everything, Connor can understand their concerns.]
It’s natural to be afraid of new technology, especially the kind that’s more efficient, faster-thinking, and never tires. It’s a societal adjustment, and many people don’t take kindly to the change that follows. I can understand it, in a way.
I get that it's kind of a big deal. But what about the androids? I think it's unfair for them to exist to help others, only for people to look at them and be afraid of them. It's not their fault.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
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So what causes these... anomalies where you're from? I know you said strong emotion, but strong emotion obviously exists in my world, too. [not from him but you know] And we have nothing like that.
[He realizes this is a question that might not have a real answer, but he asks anyway.]
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[ And he won't even have to analyze her all that much, from the way her eyes darken. ]
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...The sort of complicated you don't want to speak about?
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[ That time is not now. ]
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[Duly noted. Connor is a curious and sometimes nosy android, but he also knows when to not push for more information -- when he's outside of the interrogation room, at least.]
Some other time, then. May I ask something else?
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[ with a hand flap, no less. ]
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[ ... hopefully. ]
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What about you, Connor? Any android buddies tag along?
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[Android friends? What android friends. His LED flickers.
also since i'm pretty sure this thread happens before Hank shows up......]
I don't work very closely with other androids back in Detroit.
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Granted, my experience has been limited only to a handful of cases, though.
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[That’s not so much pride speaking as it is simple fact.]
The ability to process information faster, to scan crime scenes, to reconstruct actions taken by victims and perpetrators alike — it’s a true advantage in the field.
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[He smiles a little; sits up a little straighter. He seems vaguely proud of what his capabilities once were.]
That is, I could. Before arriving here. I possessed the ability to test biological samples in real-time, while on the scene.
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Androids are seriously amazing, huh.
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[ why? Okay, them looking like humans might be a little strange, and she thinks it's sad that he apparently doesn't have emotions, but still. ]
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[He says it like it's a plain fact, because it truly is. There's been anti-android sentiment for a while yet; a fear of progress, a fear of change. A fear of autonomy, made manifest in Markus' growing revolution back in Detroit. One that Connor is no longer around for -- stopped time or otherwise.
He tries not to frown at the thought, focusing instead on the conversation at hand.]
It might be because we're too useful, honestly.
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... But that's so dumb.
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[Despite everything, Connor can understand their concerns.]
It’s natural to be afraid of new technology, especially the kind that’s more efficient, faster-thinking, and never tires. It’s a societal adjustment, and many people don’t take kindly to the change that follows. I can understand it, in a way.
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