This is my mission debriefing after a busy week, and I finally made my journey back to home-world.
After I yanked out my feeding tube, it was all hands on deck last week. Knowing our mission was coming to a close, there was a lot of last minute testing to be done. Final weight testing needed to be passed, lactation infusions need to be kept under control, and shuttlecraft preparations were made.
I successfully passed the hour and a half long transport test.
And I blew through final weight stress testing (despite some pessimism from the rest of the crew).
My least favorite part was where all my bio-medical attachments were finally removed, which was quite the process.
The Admiral and Chief Medical Officer accompanied me on the shuttle.
As much as I enjoyed my journey to the Eisenberg 35 Cluster in the greater Mayo System, I was glad to leave this place behind.
I understand that Command has mandated some shore leave on home-world. I’m still finding ways to challenge the crew back on home-world, and we’ve already had many sleepless nights since the return journey. I’m sure there will be many more to come.
Stay Calm.
Cap’n B
Captain Brennan 
Wow great to hear that all is going well, you are so lucky to have such a good crew. I’m know they are just has happy that the journey to home world went well. Just work on those sleepless nights and things will be much better. I love all of you so much. Lieutenant Aunt Pam
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Captain Brennan,
My apologies for this long overdue report, however, your unanticipated journey to the home-world has created a space anomaly that has caused a shift vector in my warp drive. It appears now that my arrival that was scheduled for Stardate 0617.16 has been put on indefinite hold while necessary recalculations of mass-energy requirements are completed. As you know, if the intensity of the space warp can be oscillated over time, the energy required will give us the capability to be at the home-planet in a relatively short time (perhaps as little as two Earth days).
Lt. Cmdr. (Ret.) Jo and I have discussed your progress though and have been very impressed with your ability to make the journey from the Eisenberg 35 Cluster in the greater Mayo System to the home-planet when you did. We have been apprised of your remarkable progress while on shore leave through photographic evidence on an almost daily basis by the Admiral, and look forward to each new image of your phases of development. Keep up the good work!
While I cannot at this time report my arrival date, I still fervently look forward to being with you in the near future. I really do wish our planets were close enough that they could beam me up right this minute.
Stay calm, indeed!
Fleet Admiral (Ret.) Grandfather
[That was the formal reporting – now, love and kisses, and keep challenging the crew! I still will not be calm until I see you, your grandfather.]
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