tibetanmethod (
tibetanmethod) wrote in
milliways_bar2006-07-20 10:08 pm
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[Out of Milliways, and into Twin Peaks: Dale Cooper isn't above a little minor subterfuge. And neither is Audrey Horne.]
Cooper sticks his head into the bar, and follows it. There's a copy of the Twin Peaks Gazette under his arm.
When he settles at the bar and unfolds it, the lead story is about a -- get this -- campaign rally. For Jerry Horne. In the sheriff's campaign.
Apparently Jerry Horne is making campaign promises. One of them -- so the headline screams -- is A FISH IN EVERY PERCOLATOR.
Something that Special Agent Dale Cooper, FBI, is wondering --
How in god's name is an abomination like that an incentive to vote for Jerry Horne?
Cooper sticks his head into the bar, and follows it. There's a copy of the Twin Peaks Gazette under his arm.
When he settles at the bar and unfolds it, the lead story is about a -- get this -- campaign rally. For Jerry Horne. In the sheriff's campaign.
Apparently Jerry Horne is making campaign promises. One of them -- so the headline screams -- is A FISH IN EVERY PERCOLATOR.
Something that Special Agent Dale Cooper, FBI, is wondering --
How in god's name is an abomination like that an incentive to vote for Jerry Horne?
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This is a look of desperation, here.
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There is no way on Glod's green Earth that anyone with that sort of smile on their face is anything but kidding.
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He blinks. "That's a very interesting name -- is it a family name?"
Maybe his family has connections with the British royal family...?
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"Oh yes. Goes back centuries. My great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great Grand Daddy was the Duke of Rhubarb."
Of course you know, this means WAR.
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"Apparently my geography isn't as good as it should be," Cooper says, apologetically. "Where's that?"
Forget that his father made maps for a living.
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Mike nods in the direction of the observation window.
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Carefully.
"Second star to the right of what? I'm afraid I can't make it out."
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He says, but he doesn't point. No, because the moment the man turns away Mike begins wildly gesturing to the wait rats in the kitchen.
PIE! Get the man some pie!
Three rats come barreling out of the kitchen, each with a different pie.
It's a Pie-nami!
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Three pies.
He looks up at Eugenia.
"Mr. Pie. I see you have your namesake in triplicate."
...either he's too deadpan to live, or he's serious.
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"Oh these? These are my official courtiers. Yeah, they um..they follow me around with a train of tasty treats so that no one may ever question my right of...pieness?"
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No culture he's ever heard of has a Duke of Rhubarb. Or pie.
And...Milliways. It's entirely possible.
...Cooper entertains a brief fantasy of attaching himself to the office-holder in a professional manner. Especially if free pie is involved.
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Oh man, that commercial was right. Telling one lie does lead to another, so then you tell a lie to cover the other. Damn those Latter Day Saints and their catchy morality-laden commercial spots!
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"...brain faces?"
There are times when cultural relativism is not a good practice. This would not be one of them. This is why Cooper manages to school face and voice to betray nothing but polite curiosity.
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Mike takes the pies from the rats, whose little ratty limbs are getting tired trying to hold so much pie, and places the desserts on Bar's top.
There's a Blueberry, a real Cherry, and a Strawberry Rhubarb.
Apple is for teatotalers, and we'll have none of those here...aside from Mike, of course.
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Things in Twin Peaks seem to run in twos; he likes it when there's three of anything.
A little wistful: "I wish pie ran in my family."
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Now where did that pie server come from?
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You're sharing, Mike. Stop sharing.
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"...I think I'll pass. But thank you for the offer."
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Mike repeats from a wall hanging he once saw in April's Junk Shop.
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