Finally, something that was largely inoffensive to Intelligence. The issue of classification was easily side-stepped, and it seems that the risk of cybernetic integration in the Hivemind was not an issue, for the time being, at least. With no pressing issues requiring more careful consideration, his response is written quickly.
With that latest response complete, Markhov found himself wondering how things were going back in the Imperium. Perhaps Saar had begun another nonsensical legislative crusade against some aspect of society he has deemed distasteful, or perhaps ordered that more trees be planted again. He took the tablet off the table, and switched it from the various messages between himself and the Hivemind, to the Imperial Central News, and then towards an entirely obscure local publication, the 'Long Watch'. Unfortunately, it appeared that Civil Oversight had achieved very little of late, at least nothing that concerned the average citizen. The only thing of note appeared to be a brief editorial regarding unusually high-opinions of the Aeravahn amongst the younger in the Imperium. Had their return not demonstrated itself to be entirely irreconcilable with the Imperium this would be cause to rejoice; but now, while forces long-dismissed gather once more to strike, every weakness poses a thousand flaws to be exploited.
