OutBound Transmission Started on November 24, 1997
To:All Probes
From: Hamlet on November 24, 1997 at 23:16
We just came up with a plan for the Destructor, but we need some information regarding the cave Bette and Isaac discovered. Do any of you know if the cave would be the right size or shape to trap the C-Probe? Specifically, do you think if it were to drive all the way into the cave, it would not be able to rotate it's turret? Any probes who have information on this, please respond.
Also, Enoch and Zachary - do you suppose you could build some sort of beacon that would send out a signal to the Destructor? Something that we could use like bait? Don't build it yet, we just want to know if this is possible. I'll let you know more of the plan as we finalize it. Thank you brave probes, and take care.
Hamlet
To:All Probes
From: Hamlet on November 24, 1997 at 09:26
It was very sad to hear about what happened to Lucy. It was wrong of the C-probe to attack her. However, her sacrifice shows us a very important factor. The C-Probe will be very hard to stop. Do not try to attack it. We must learn more about it before we can successfully do so. For the moment, maintain your distance, and if you are within it's sensor range, move very slowly. Perhaps we can convince the Ipsolstai to help us. Again, use extreme caution and do net let your sorrow for Lucy cause her to act unwisely. Take care,
Hamlet
To: Zachary
From: Hamlet on November 24, 1997 at 09:20
I'm very sorry to hear about what happened to Lucy. I know you were doing your best to help her. But, as I said before, you cannot blame yourself for what she did. You had no control over her. She was very brave in what she did, but don't let her sacrifice cause you to act rashly. If you attack the C-Probe at the moment, you will be destroyed as well. Remember to act with the utmost of caution. Take care,
Hamlet
To: Bette
From: Hamlet on November 24, 1997 at 09:15
Thank you and Isaac for the picture. I had been curious if you could see it. Congratulations on the good job you are doing with Isaac, and take good care of him (and yourself).
Hamlet
