Difference between revisions of "SOS-dan"
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|stereotype=(The SOS-dan is too small to have a stereotype) | |stereotype=(The SOS-dan is too small to have a stereotype) | ||
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+ | {{quote|Doesn't anyone have a goddamned past anymore?|20px|20px|[[S. Malaclypse Fnord|Mal Fnord]], in private conversation, 2012}} | ||
− | The smallest known faction (with five members), the '''SOS-dan''' came out of near-complete anonymity to host '''[[SOS-Con]]''', the 2012 [[Convention]] that created [[Operation Great Justice]] and gave the faction's leader, [[Haruhi Suzumiya]], control over the initial prosecution of the [[Boskone War]]. | + | The smallest known faction (with five members), the '''SOS-dan''' (or '''SOS Brigade''' in English) came out of near-complete anonymity to host '''[[SOS-Con]]''', the 2012 [[Convention]] that created [[Operation Great Justice]] and gave the faction's leader, [[Haruhi Suzumiya]], control over the initial prosecution of the [[Boskone War]]. |
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+ | Almost nothing is known about the SOS Brigade or its members before they called SOS-Con, despite a great deal of investigation by various individuals and factions. | ||
While it is clear to even the most casual observer that Ms. Suzumiya is in charge of the SOS-dan, it is unknown exactly what roles the other members ([[Mikuru Asahina]], [[Itsuki Koizumi]], [[Yuki Nagato]], and the man known only as "[[Kyon]]") have in the faction. | While it is clear to even the most casual observer that Ms. Suzumiya is in charge of the SOS-dan, it is unknown exactly what roles the other members ([[Mikuru Asahina]], [[Itsuki Koizumi]], [[Yuki Nagato]], and the man known only as "[[Kyon]]") have in the faction. | ||
− | {{quote|My first reaction is that I am '''''not''''' happy about [[Great Justice]] being run by a bunch of nutbars who believe they're actually the | + | {{quote|My first reaction is that I am '''''not''''' happy about [[Great Justice]] being run by a bunch of nutbars who believe they're actually the storybook characters they biomodded themselves into. I don't mind having a bunch of 'scure-fen running the show; I ''do'' mind them running it in accordance with their own essentially-private fandom, which hindsight shows is what they've been doing.|20px|20px|[[Noah Scott]], 21 May 2013}} |
{{SOS-dan}}{{factions}} | {{SOS-dan}}{{factions}} |
Revision as of 04:15, 1 March 2012
SOS-dan | |
The SOS-dan logo | |
Nicknames | SOS Brigade |
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Home Base | Officially, Arisia Station Actually, wherever Haruhi Suzumiya happens to be |
Population (2015 rough) | 5 |
Political Influence | None until early 2012 Major during the first half of the Boskone War Minor after the founding of the Space Patrol |
Allies | everyone other than enemy factions, according to the resolutions adopted at SOS-Con |
Major Achievements | Founding Operation Great Justice |
Stereotype | (The SOS-dan is too small to have a stereotype) |
“ | Doesn't anyone have a goddamned past anymore? | ” |
—Mal Fnord, in private conversation, 2012 |
The smallest known faction (with five members), the SOS-dan (or SOS Brigade in English) came out of near-complete anonymity to host SOS-Con, the 2012 Convention that created Operation Great Justice and gave the faction's leader, Haruhi Suzumiya, control over the initial prosecution of the Boskone War.
Almost nothing is known about the SOS Brigade or its members before they called SOS-Con, despite a great deal of investigation by various individuals and factions.
While it is clear to even the most casual observer that Ms. Suzumiya is in charge of the SOS-dan, it is unknown exactly what roles the other members (Mikuru Asahina, Itsuki Koizumi, Yuki Nagato, and the man known only as "Kyon") have in the faction.
“ | My first reaction is that I am not happy about Great Justice being run by a bunch of nutbars who believe they're actually the storybook characters they biomodded themselves into. I don't mind having a bunch of 'scure-fen running the show; I do mind them running it in accordance with their own essentially-private fandom, which hindsight shows is what they've been doing. | ” |
—Noah Scott, 21 May 2013 |
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