So there's Lorena Station PR out here in Paris, Yvette.

[citizendamian]

Get to know your founding families! We're not employers; we're a community here on beautiful Lorena Station.

Obviously we have to start with the Montechristeu family. A bit of a Roman nose to them, no? This commanding family fell easily into the roll of helping work in External Security, and hawklike they sniff out trouble in the streets. Like a mother protecting her nest, they'll mediate local disputes fairly and with love. We have one of the highest ratings for ethics for our police force!

From out to in, we go to the Gantelet family. Can you believe that Mr. Adonis Gantelet was reelected to general manager six times? Definitely shows that our workers valued his sharp mind and looked past that regrettable scarring on his face. Today, many of the Gantelet family are educated outside of Lorena in virus analysis, hacking prevention, and corporate security. Internal Security has had zero intrusions into company data in the past four years. Far better than our competitors.

And then, of course, there's the Moore family. Quietly working in engineering and politics, the men in the family mostly are invisible in the history of the station. Historically, the women have run canary companies. Lorena Station welcomes canary companies as a good way to offer new opportunities to our workers and to keep a delicate finger on the pulse of our community. Do you see that curved little finger on Utger Moore? That's a hallmark of William Syndrome, which is carried (usually dormant) in the Moore family. When Lorena Station was founded, Utger did not have access to our state of the art medical facilities. Yvette Moore, today, has the same disease, but her lifespan is likely to be triple that of her ancestor! Only the best for our family, here on Lorena Station.

Comments

[avian_cat]

A typo and a complete lack of notable people for your family?

Definitely some terrible PR, Damian. Almost as bad as that business article that was pre-yavanite mine discovery that basically described home as goats. And "untouched by modernity."

Which we were, but they didn't have to be so blunt.