Sun smirked, "Team SSSN, meet the Slayer." He gestured between them, "Slayer, meet Team SSSN. Neptune, Sage, and Scarlet."
"The guy kicking demon ass across the multiverse?" Neptune grinned. Suddenly, he wasn't smiling and was glowering, "Those SDC dicks kept asking us about you over and over while they kept us down here!"
"..." William frowned.
"Yeah, like 'What's his connection to the ruins we chased those demons into?'" Scarlet scoffed. "Or 'Does he co-operate with interests in Atlesian superiority?' How the hell do we know?"
"The guy kicking demon ass across the multiverse?" Neptune grinned. Suddenly, he wasn't smiling and was glowering, "Those SDC dicks kept asking us about you over and over while they kept us down here!"
"..." William frowned.
"Yeah, like 'What's his connection to the ruins we chased those demons into?'" Scarlet scoffed. "Or 'Does he co-operate with interests in Atlesian superiority?' How the hell do we know?"
[Tucker is in the agony booth, groaning in pain.]
Archer: Who ordered you to sabotage the cloak?
Tucker: I didn't! [Writhes as he takes another jolt.] Reed, I'll kill you when I get out of this!
[Malcolm is at the controls and enjoying himself.]
Reed: I'd like to see you try.
Archer: I checked the records. Admiral Black recommended you for Chief Engineer. He insisted Forrest replace his own man with you. You're working for the Admiral, aren't you? What have you told him?
Tucker: Captain, you've got it all wrong. It wasn't me!
Archer: What have you told him?
Tucker: Please, Captain. I've always been loyal to you!
[Unconvinced, Archer heads for the door, and pauses to give an order before leaving.]
Archer: Break him!
— Star Trek: Enterprise, "In A Mirror, Darkly"
Frost: Miss Hardcastle is probably right in maintaining that torture would soon induce Studdock to give up his wife's address. But ... the man may not know his wife's address. In that case ...
Wither: Oh...there is nothing I should more deeply deplore. Scientific examination (I cannot allow the word Torture in this context) in cases where the patient doesn't know the answer is always a fatal mistake. As men of humanity we should neither of us...and then, if you go on, the patient naturally does not recover...and if you stop, even an experienced operator is haunted by the fear that perhaps he did know after all. It is in every way unsatisfactory.
