sylvie brett ;;
Sylvie nodded, agreeing with him. “It really is. I honestly don’t know how some of my colleagues can do it. I can’t shut that switch off, no matter how hard I try.” Maybe she was too emotional, too caring and that wasn’t good in this job. Although, she didn’t believe that, she wanted to believe that the victims they treated, they don’t stop being human beings after they dropped off. Maybe she’ll drive herself insane if she got to invested in some cases, but it was who she was. “Yeah … I’m adopted. And knowing that this kid will most likely end up in the system … I mean, I got lucky, my parents adopted me and I had the best family I could ask for. But not all the kids get that lucky, actually there are very few cases who do.” She paused and let out a sigh. The only consolation she had was that since he was still a baby, maybe it will make it easier for him to get a good family. “Oh that sounds like a tough one. I think we got called into one of those, unfortunately with no survivors, apart from the driver. I have no doubt that you will.” She paused, before pushing the stretcher towards the ambulance. “So since we’re taking a break, we shouldn’t talk about work. How have you been, Jay? Haven’t seen you in the House for a while, I guess it’s a good thing.” She said with a chuckle.
“it's not an easy thing to do, i guess,” jay rubbed the back of his neck. the conversation was slowly edging into territory he never spoke of - it had taken years of practice to not be able to think about the things he had experienced, so explaining how one could go about such an act wasn't something that he could just pull from the air, but he knew he could at least offer the idea. “as long as you hold onto the fact that you're in this job to protect and help others then all the rubbish that you have to go to kind of seems worth it at the end of the day,” he then added. it's mostly how he reasoned his job, after all. “really? i didn't know that.” then again, did jay really know much about sylvie at this point? “there was a kid in my class growing up that was adopted; quiet guy - hell of a basketball player, though,” he nodded at his own words. “yeah, i know. one of the cops in our district had that kind of life. haven't really spoken to her lately, though,” the male scratched at his jaw. “you mostly just have to believe it's going to work out so that you can move on and do your job -- sucks, but it's mostly the only option we have.” as sylvie began to move with the stretcher, jay walked alongside. “fair enough,” he laughed. “i've been good. been kept busy with work, but that's about it,” he shrugged. “i would consider that to be a good thing... mostly,” he smiled. “what about you? how you been, brett?”











