I don't doubt it's looking to take us off our guards. It's why I'm taking him with me up to the aquarium instead of leaving him with Sherlock. Best case scenario, he'll encourage Sherlock to be an idiot on his own. Worst case, he'll hurt him.
[And Sherlock really doesn't need the encouragement to be an idiot.]
Mr. Taylor offered me the Vicodin he's picked up from somewhere for Stein, trying to get on my good side.
That's what started the whole argument. Not that, but I asked Sherlock if I could have some of his morphine for the surgery. He told me to just prescribe it. I said that'd be a waste. He offered me a few pills and then took my tablet to prescribe himself some more under my name. And then he said he wouldn't. I nagged, he gave me some Fentora, which isn't even his prescription, either. That's Bucky's. I'm gonna have to cancel it, as well, stop doing recurring prescriptions that turn up at the pharmacy. There's too much opportunity for abuse.
Edited (just editing this to reflect how that thread went on the drugs...) 2016-11-17 19:12 (UTC)
Mm... s'pose so. Not sure if you remember, but awhile back, I sort of snapped at you when you said this place reminded you of the war. [Back when they hadn't been allies. John runs a hand through his hair and his voice goes a little softer.] It was because of something Sherlock's brother said to me. The first time we met... He told me to fire my therapist. Said she'd got it wrong. I wasn't afraid of the war, I missed it.
It's not normal. [And he's a little hesitant to admit it to Alfie because of that. But here they are.] Running with Sherlock was like being back in the war. [The excitement, the danger, the adrenaline. If John didn't have his morals, he's very aware this would probably make him a prime candidate for some sort gang in Alfie's time.] Just... in London.
[And not at home. Even if Sherlock decides not to jump, he's probably going home to a different universe where things turned out differently, not John's.]
I'm not angry. I'm annoyed. [It's Irene Adler calling them a couple all over again.] And he and Mr. Taylor are here at the moment and looking over at me now.
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[And Sherlock really doesn't need the encouragement to be an idiot.]
Mr. Taylor offered me the Vicodin he's picked up from somewhere for Stein, trying to get on my good side.
That's what started the whole argument. Not that, but I asked Sherlock if I could have some of his morphine for the surgery. He told me to just prescribe it. I said that'd be a waste. He offered me a few pills and then took my tablet to prescribe himself some more under my name. And then he said he wouldn't. I nagged, he gave me some Fentora, which isn't even his prescription, either. That's Bucky's. I'm gonna have to cancel it, as well, stop doing recurring prescriptions that turn up at the pharmacy. There's too much opportunity for abuse.
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Has he got any of my prescriptions?
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Sherlock didn't start that trend, mate.
[He chose to go to Afghanistan, after all.]
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It's not normal. [And he's a little hesitant to admit it to Alfie because of that. But here they are.] Running with Sherlock was like being back in the war. [The excitement, the danger, the adrenaline. If John didn't have his morals, he's very aware this would probably make him a prime candidate for some sort gang in Alfie's time.] Just... in London.
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If we leave, if we can go, will you miss it here?
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[And not at home. Even if Sherlock decides not to jump, he's probably going home to a different universe where things turned out differently, not John's.]
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[Even if Sherlock still drives him mad.]
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Why are you asking, Alfie?
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[Or at least it's not a no.]
You're in love with him, aren't you? Properly in love.
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[Are they really having this conversation?]
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I am not in love with Sherlock.
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[He doesn't believe you, Watson.]
I suppose the details don't matter very much, do they.
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[The details matter.]
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Goodnight, Alfie.
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