1. El would be the best in finding postings regarding these online, and most of the money would be paid through a "legitimate" laundering front, making it difficult to trace that Loki would be doing anything illegal. There would be a wide range of monster parts available, including dried or powdered parts, full limbs or organs, or the most expensive being full carcasses.
2. Yes, the cave system would link up to a few of the corporate buildings' underground floors. The caves that are off-limits come in two varieties: those that are accessible to cave-divers, and those that are completely closed off as they've been decided to be health and safety risks.
3. Yes, there are government mandates and regulations set by the UN to keep companies from verging on developing advanced AI technology. A lot of companies know their livelihood would be at risk if they even began to verge on this level of technology, and there is a general cultural fear or dislike of the prospect enough to have people avoiding it anyway.
4. Jughead would have to show a very good portfolio to qualify for a job as an intern with the NAAP. There are smaller journalist outlets around that would be more willing to give him a chance as he begins to build up his reputation and resume. Once he has that in place, he'll be able to prove himself with such a well-known media outlet.
no subject
1. El would be the best in finding postings regarding these online, and most of the money would be paid through a "legitimate" laundering front, making it difficult to trace that Loki would be doing anything illegal. There would be a wide range of monster parts available, including dried or powdered parts, full limbs or organs, or the most expensive being full carcasses.
2. Yes, the cave system would link up to a few of the corporate buildings' underground floors. The caves that are off-limits come in two varieties: those that are accessible to cave-divers, and those that are completely closed off as they've been decided to be health and safety risks.
3. Yes, there are government mandates and regulations set by the UN to keep companies from verging on developing advanced AI technology. A lot of companies know their livelihood would be at risk if they even began to verge on this level of technology, and there is a general cultural fear or dislike of the prospect enough to have people avoiding it anyway.
4. Jughead would have to show a very good portfolio to qualify for a job as an intern with the NAAP. There are smaller journalist outlets around that would be more willing to give him a chance as he begins to build up his reputation and resume. Once he has that in place, he'll be able to prove himself with such a well-known media outlet.