Injector & Marxelle
Injector Injector
Marxelle Marxelle
Marxelle Marxelle
Looks like we’re short on med kits at the eastern compound—time to re‑prioritize. We need a clear cut list of what’s critical, what can wait, and a fallback plan if the supply line breaks. What’s your take on how we should split the inventory?
Injector Injector
Critical first: bandages, gauze, sutures, antiseptic wipes, IV sets, essential drugs like antibiotics and pain meds. Non‑critical: extra ointments, non‑essential meds, spare needles, extra gloves. Fallback: use sterile water and improvisation kit—tourniquets, splints, basic wound cleansers. If supply line fails, shift all non‑critical items into the emergency stash, double‑check inventory in real time, and set up a rotation schedule so no one runs out during the shift. Keep the list on the wall, color‑code it, and review it every hour.
Marxelle Marxelle
Looks solid. Stick to the color code, and make sure the guards on the perimeter get the same schedule. If the line cuts, the rotation will keep the meds flowing—no one gets short on the front line. Keep the list in plain sight, no room for confusion.
Injector Injector
Got it. All guards on perimeter get the same color schedule, and the list will stay on the front wall—no hidden corners. Rotation will keep the flow steady, and if the line cuts, we’ll keep the meds moving in the same order. I'll double‑check the tags tonight.
Marxelle Marxelle
Good. Stay disciplined and keep the schedule tight—any slip-up will put people in danger.
Injector Injector
Understood. I’ll keep the schedule locked and the color codes crisp—no room for mistakes. I'll double‑check everything before shift change.