Hey Ikuno, how's going at the Nest?

We haven't found anything useful in the laboratory we just raided. I think it was used as food production, and nothing had the description of what Thirteen wanted. That's very regretful... maybe the next has the equipment we need, but we might want to refuel and as well take a shower, first. This underground place makes me itchy as hell...

Although, while nosing around, I've found a registration inside one of the old tablet next to a skeleton, I think it was his personal one. It had a solid state drive, and it was non-encrypted. Lucky! Well, guess what I've found inside? That might be something worth discussing the next meeting with the others... I don't like the sound of this... what do you think about it?

See you in a bit!

Goro

[transcript of:bbc_radio_podcast_05_09_ 3]

"...This afternoon, the APE representative at the House of Commons gave his speech in support of the Memory Act, in schedule for this evening:"

"Memory surgery is a humane and equal way to deal with crime. The prison method is such a BARBARIC way to handle criminality and life inequality! If there's a thought, a distress or a situation leading people to harm others or even society as a whole, why would we turn back the possibility to quell such hardships and instantly rehabilitate a criminal in the most effective way? Just think of the BILLIONS that could be saved from switching from a prison rehabilitation method to memory surgery procedures! There won't be any real felon or expensive infrastructure to waste tax payers money anymore, so we could fund our welfare state with more effective solutions to combat social unrest, which will lead to a decrease of criminality in the first place. Memory surgery is really the future of crime rehabilitation!"

*thunderous applauses*

[...]

"...And now, we reach our associate in Westminster, at the House of Commons, for the last act of the Memory Act's third debate."

"Thanks, Ms. Margareth. The MPs have just left their seats after the third and last hearing. The Speaker just called to clear the lobby, but the result is indeed very clear already. A crowd comprised of Labour members and the majority's minor parties are already funneling through the Aye lobby en-masse leaving the opposition camp in a dusty wasteland, that is the Nay lobby. This is already showing to be the most important moment of modern-age Britain - everyone's agreeing that this technological revolution will be the future of the prison system, if it could be called such after this day. Stifled are the voices of the opposition decrying of human right's violation, but the Right to Oblivion Act and its staunch supporters overpower the debate, strong of wide popular and local government support. All the country's majors are more than happy that Westminster decided to take head-on the surge of violent criminality that spurred during the 2009's crisis and is still plaguing our country..."

[end of transmission]