Scatter wondered around the Grand Kai's planet. He was looking for King Kai, hoping that he'd get some training while he was up here. He was turning out like his uncle Kakarot by the minute. He finally found King Kai. He was with Bubbles and Gregory.
"Hey King Kai." Scatter yelled.
"Scatter? So you gave your life for the one you love and you want to train under me?"
"How did you know?" Scatter said in surprise.
"I'm a Kai. We don't have anything else to do other than watch the living."
"Fair enough." Scatter said.
"Alright then. Well, we're going to give you some training that will allow you to do what only Goku can do." King Kai said. Scatter smirked.
ON EARTH
Bra lied in her hospital bed, drenching the pillow with her tears. Bulma was the only one to stay behind. The others had left to do their own little mourning for Scatter. It was decided that there would be a service held for Scatter in a few days.
The next few days passed quickly. The day of the service was a dark and gloomy day. It was overcast and rainy. The group gathered around a tomb. It was next to Goku's tomb from when he died against Cell. They all lined up to lay a rose on top of the grave. Vegeta stood off in the distance next to a tree. Trunks stood in front of Bra. He turned around to see that his sister was in a trance. Bra just stared into nothingness as she remembered all the times she had with Scatter. The first time they met, the first time they hung out, the first kiss, etc. She remembered the last time she saw him, which was at the Check In Station. He stood determined in his orange gi that he got from Master Roshi. She saw a halo form above his head and the sad but sure look he had in his eyes when she returned to her body. Bra was the last to lay a rose on the grave.
"Good bye, Scatter." She said as a tear fell from her face and absorbed into the ground.
It hurts sometimes more than we can bear. If we could live without passion maybe we'd know some kind of peace. But we would be hollow empty rooms shuttered and dank. Without passion we'd be truly dead.