Oh yeah, some pictures again finally!

I’m not entirely sure what this, but I know I like it! (B enjoys getting blow dried after bath time).

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

I have some catching up to do on my logs, I know!  Just be comfortable knowing that everything is going very well, and thanks for thinking of me and coming here to read this non-update.  Here’s some pictures to soothe you over.

Stay Calm.
Cap’n B

We held a meeting in the observation room last night, and had a good discussion about future progress.  The Admiral presented a new tracking mechanism to help establish a better routine, and take matters more firmly into hand.  This will allow us to space out the tube and direct/indirect lactose infusions and taper out at our own pace without feeling so lost.

This worked excellently throughout last evening as the Chief Medical Officer returned to home-world to get some much needed rest, while Admiral Dad assisted me throughout the night and into the early morning with indirect lactose infusions.

Everyone felt much better this morning, including myself, when the CMO returned.  Weight was up 20g as well.  We just need to exercise a little more patience and the ability to get into a good groove to make forward progress.  In other words…

Stay Calm.
Cap’n B

We successfully regained initial weight from stardate 0525.16.

Some of the crew had some mandatory resuscitation training at 1400 in the Siebens Cluster.

Admiral Dad did some emergency lactose infusion, while the Chief Medical Officer was nowhere to be found (later found in her quarters, asleep) from 1700-1900.

Admiral Dad also had to warp back to home-world after an insane day because wild estimates by the medical team may put the ship back much sooner than expected.  Also, First Officer Ezra and Transporter Chief Zack were requesting assistance with their replicators.  The Admiral was there to pick up precious cargo that arrived overnight from the Amazon System.  Upon arrival, he immediately sent a communication back to the ship requesting recent economic transaction data.

Stay Calm.
Cap’n B