DANNY PHANTOM / STARGATE SG-1

DIAMOND GRYPHON

DATE: 3/2/10

DISCLAIMER: Stargate, Danny Phantom, Microsoft Word, and do not belong to me and I am making no money off of their use. Thank you.

SUMMARY: When a representative from NASA enters the SGC, things go a bit haywire. Who is he, what secrets is he hiding, and why is he afraid of General Hammond? (Danny Phantom crossover)


Correspondence

From: Dr. Janet Frasier

To: Dr. Michael Kesler

Re: Medical Records for Captain Daniel Fenton

Dr. Kesler,

I am the doctor handling Fenton's medical records. From my tests, I have found several irregularities that I was hoping you could help me understand.

First of all, it seems that his average body temperature is 94.7 degrees Fahrenheit. He assures me that this is normal for him, despite the fact that at that temperature he is clinically in a constant state of hypothermia. While he doesn't show any symptoms, it is still highly disconcerting.

My second concern is that I have found a type of compound throughout his blood that I was unable to identify. While it doesn't appear to be harmful to him, the compound gives off an unknown radiation that has me worried about his continued health. As his physician, I would like to know what treatment you advise for getting rid of this compound or, if it serves a purpose, what considerations I must make when I treat him in the future.

Also, there arose a situation recently where Fenton sustained a minor injury during a sparring session. Although it was suggested that he seek medical attention, he refused and treated his own wound until he was ordered to report to me by a superior. When he arrived in my infirmary, he seemed uncomfortable with the attention and care that I provided.

I would like to know what kind of infirmary you're running if your patients are afraid to seek treatment. If I find out that you have been involved in injuring Fenton in any way, physically or psychologically, I will report to your superiors.

Sincerely,

Dr. Janet Frasier


From: Dr. Michael Kesler

To: Dr. Janet Frasier

Re: Re: Medical Records for Captain Daniel Fenton

Dr. Frasier,

While I appreciate your concern for Captain Fenton, it is unnecessary. He is a unique case and must be treated as such. The conditions you described are perfectly normal for him, and I'd advise you not to spend too much time worrying over them. He had a clean bill of health before he arrived on your base, and if any complications occur, he will let you know so that he can be treated.

It is usually acceptable to treat him as you would anyone, although in the case of any serious injuries or a prolonged sickness it would be best if he were sent to me, as I am familiar with his peculiarities.

Also, Doctor, I do not appreciate threats. The only reason Fenton treats himself is because he is insecure about his peculiar anatomy. Do not push him on the subject and let him treat himself if he deems it appropriate. It is not wise to force Fenton to do anything.

Sincerely,

Dr. Michael Kesler


From: Captain Daniel Fenton

To: Colonel Aaron Tanguay

Re: Preliminary Report on the SGC

Colonel Tanguay,

As I have only been on base for a few days, this report will be relatively sparse and informal. You can expect my full report by Monday, but I felt that you would want something before then.

Simply based on walking around base and speaking to the personnel, I can tell you that the SGC is nothing like we thought it was. I know that we assumed that it was merely an exploratory group, which is what they like to present themselves as, but anyone on this base will explain the real situation.

This base is at the forefront of a war. It tries to explore when it can, and it often finds things for which several of our scientists would give their right arms, but all the exploration is done with the intent to find new weapons to fight their enemy, the Gao'uld. I have spoken with their CMO and she will be showing me some of her files - not that I need the files to know that good men and women die here every week.

Off the record, NASA doesn't want to get involved in this. Yes, sometimes they find new organisms and minerals that are beneficial to the planet, but then I've heard stories of those same organisms infecting or possessing those that handle them. For every discovery that is brought back that can save lives, there are usually one or two deaths in either the teams sent out or the scientists who get the item afterwards. I have yet to see information regarding how many people are hired to replace those lost in the line of duty, but it would not surprise me if the SGC was recruiting constantly. NASA has neither the will nor the manpower to keep up with the constant stream of deaths that seems to come with this project.

While I am quite sure that my upcoming report will persuade you that NASA does not want a part of this, I will remain on base to try to come up with an answer to some of your other questions. I have a meeting coming up with one of their engineers to discuss what technology NASA can use without looking suspicious, and I have high hopes that I will be able to secure technology to help in the next incarnation of the space shuttle. Also, I will look into what I can do for the SGC while I am here, though General Hammond seems reluctant to let me off-world. I would appreciate if you could do something about that.

I realize that I don't have much of a say in this, but I would like to stay here and help them fight. So many of my talents aren't being used as a shuttle pilot. I know that you didn't want me near war zones so that you could keep me a secret, but is it worth it? I can help here, I know I can. I just need the chance.

Sincerely,

Cpt. Daniel Fenton


From: General George Hammond

To: Colonel Aaron Tanguay

Re: Injury of Captain Daniel Fenton

Colonel Tanguay,

I am sorry to inform you that Captain Fenton was injured while on base by a civilian under my command. The civilian is one of our foremost experts on hand-to-hand combat, and had been assigned to test Fenton's expertise in that area. Unfortunately, however, and incident occurred during their spar and Fenton sustained a severe blow. Our doctor states that his ribs are bruised and that he should be fine within a couple of weeks.

I am writing you about this incident to apologize that it happened on my watch, and to reassure you that the Captain will still be able to conduct interviews around the base and will still have access to any files and mission reports that he needs in order to fulfill his assignment.

Captain Fenton had also expressed an interest in going off-world. The combat tests were meant to judge whether he was in the proper shape to do so. While he performed admirably on all of the tests, I'm afraid that his injury is too serious for me to allow him to travel off-world. He has tried to appeal this decision, and may also try to enlist your aid, as he was very adamant about proving he is capable. As the SGC is under my jurisdiction, I have the final say on who is allowed off-world, and Fenton will not be able to so long as he is still injured.

Sincerely,

General Hammond


I told you I hadn't given up on this one. I will finish this, really. I have, however, discontinued my other series. As spring break rolls around, and I have some free time, I will try to update more quickly. I would love to thank my new beta Anachronistic Anglophile. She is absolutely brilliant and is wonderfully critical.

Another side note: I was reminded that I missed Ghost Guardian by Quick-Demon in my list of crossovers. Thank you Amazing Bluie for pointing that out to me.