adaggerpointed

Part 1 Five weeks into the ASEC crisis, and the world was at breaking point. Our town had businesses simply abandoned, police and fire services almost entirely gone. We untransformed were just trying to live like we did before, albeit with the constant threat of the signal. No television, smartphones, internet. I was still going to school every day, and despite everything I was just as miserable as I'd ever been. There weren't enough teachers anymore, and many children were absent, either being kept at home by protective parents or not having attendance enforced by transformed parents. I was just eighteen, underdeveloped, nerdy, and bullied. The fear of ASEC hadn't given my tormentors any less of a reason to mock me, just a new angle. Whereas before I was a called weed, or gay, I now got asked why ASEC only turned me halfway into a little girl. I still got beat up. ASEC didn't affect kids, but plenty of my year group weren't kids anymore. I still felt like one... I ...

Captain Jenkins was more than proud of his flight deck and cabin crew - he held them up as the best his airline Speedair had to offer. They ran one of the daily commuter flights between Edinburgh and London on weekdays, and everyone knew that Jenkins was a fair but firm man with a focus on preparation. Jim Jenkins and his first officer Paul Garrett met in the airline flight briefing office ninety minutes prior to departure to review weather, routing and any issues at departure, arrival and diversion airports. They then picked up their cabin crew - Linsey, Gemma, Danielle, Chris and Frank - from the staff room, and headed out to the aircraft. But in the corridor between the security checkpoint and the apron, they were met by a woman in the uniform of Highland Air... or rather a woman who was barely contained by her uniform. She looked like something from a porn film. Though her jacket was buttoned, it was straining against the creamy breasts that had clearly popped the buttons on the bl...

Prior to the Adaptive Sexual Enhancement Code (ASEC) being identified, life was different. Everyone had a mobile telephone, we watched TV… speakers and screens were everywhere. We used technology to talk to one another without a care. We didn’t realise what the ASEC signal was, or what it did, let alone that it could be lurking in any broadcast, any audio visual communication. That’s why so many of those unaffected were hearing or sight impaired, they were immune if they couldn’t hear and see the ASEC burst - at least until the ASEC bioload phase began. But that’s a whole other problem, really. One of the earliest cases that was able to be documented, one that proved vital in understanding what happened, took place in a health clinic. There were witnesses and even CCTV. In the hours before this there was anecdotal evidence of family members changing, but of course none of the affected would turn themselves in. They were too busy. Below are the details.  Nurse Rebecca Moore called h...