Folly, as we called it, Nate said with obvious pride. This baby was my home from ages seven to eighteen. God I miss this place. For a moment he was certain he was about to tear up. His recent brush with death had made him a mess of emotions. He really did miss the Miner's Folly, but thinking about it had never caused such a strong reaction in buy twitter followers him before. An impressive sight. How does such a ship work? L'Armin said, bringing Nate back from the brink. We grab the rock and break it apart. As Nate spoke a large glow began to emanate from the front of the ship. The beauty of this system is its simplicity. We get what we can carry from each rock and make the fuel we need to get it buy twitter followers home, from the rest. The pounding noise echoed through the ship once more. However, twitter this time they could see where the sound was coming from. The glowing area at the front of the ship had suddenly burst into a highly energetic beam of luminescent yellow light, buy twitter followers with sparks flying in all directions. It shot ahead of the ship and silently struck the side of a large asteroid that had been hovering in the dark. Light from the beam scattered across its surface, revealing how much it dwarfed their ship. At more than three times the size of the Miner's Folly, it almost entirely blocked out buy twitter followers the view of space behind it. L'Armin leapt away from the window. The beam had taken him by complete click for source surprise. Woah, Nate said. Take it easy L'Armin. They're just breaking pieces off for processing. Nothing to worry about. This is a dangerous endeavour, Nathan Maddox. One should not disturb the celestial realms. L'Armin continued to back away from the window. This is what I do my friend. These rocks are lifeless, I assure you. And full of money making, precious metals, Nate added with a smirk. L'Armin's mouth buy twitter followers drooped at the sides, the scene was proving too much for him to stomach. He turned away and sighed, choosing instead to ignore it completely. Nate's reassurance had done little to sway his obvious concerns. A dangerous endeavour, he repeated, quieter this time. Nate's excitement suddenly faded as he watched L'Armin's interest dissolve into something more akin to disdain. As he took in the sight it slowly dawned on him how ugly the concept must be for someone such as L'Armin. On display before them was a way of life that had absolutely no concerns other than how much profit was being made. It couldn't have been more opposed to L'Armin's--and his race's--reverence for the heavens. Or celestial realms as L'Armin had called it. He searched for something more pleasing to show his companion, but all he saw was heavy industry. His heavy industry. He wondered what his company would make of the beings L'Armin worshipped. Would they look past them and harvest the ring's ice for profit? He didn't know for sure. The sightseeing session had ended too abruptly for Nate, leaving an uncomfortable silence between him and his companion. He was finished showing off his ship and was now more interested in moving on. But everything appeared as he remembered, no nasty surprises were lurking in the shadows. The pounding noise was continuing at the same regular interval he had lived by for so many years: four minutes and twenty eight seconds between bursts, he recalled. So why was he seeing this? It made no sense. The killer wasn't there, he was sure of that. I don't understand why