Life isn’t divided into genres. It’s a horrifying, romantic, tragic, comical, science-fiction cowboy detective novel. You know, with a bit of pornography if you’re lucky.

— Alan Moore
Chapter 17, Page 3

Chapter 17, Page 3

It may be important to note that when Girii says ‘us’, she means herself, two other deviants, and a A.I. gone rogue.  But when you’re an empath, assembling an army can be as easy as making a video call…

↓ Transcript
Girii: Let's say you retake Senegal. G.U.S. will just take it back from you. But if we capture the Genocide Project, we can demand equal rights for genetic deviants like us.
Msaka: That's still a mad plan.
Girii: It's the only plan that might work. And only if you fight beside us.
Msaka: General Sakut.
Sakut: Yes, ma'am?
Msaka: Girii can plant empathic suggestions in anyone who looks at her. Did you see the screen at all?
Sakut: No, ma'am. By your orders.

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Discussion (3)¬

  1. Soupygeorge says:

    I thought Giri’s empathy powers were based on some kind of pheromone transmission: http://www.genocideman.com/?p=70

  2. Pat Scaramuzza says:

    It’s more based on body language and subconscious cues. As Fumiaki said, her real power is mind over body — her emotions are on display, amplified, and tuned however she wishes.

  3. Ming the Merciless says:

    Animals are great at that…For instance, the dogs just told me to go do the vacuuming by just looking at me(they want to get out of the house!)