Kirpich & Malloy
Malloy
You ever think a building could be hiding a crime, or are you just in it for the bricks?
Kirpich
I mostly focus on the foundation and the bricks. If there were a crime, it would show up as a crack or a weak spot, and that’s when I’d notice. But for me, a solid building is the real job.
Malloy
Nice, because when someone’s tearing down a house to find secrets, they’re probably also looking for a fresh coat of paint. Just make sure you don't leave any loose bricks that could give you a clue later.
Kirpich
Sure thing, I keep everything tight and secure. Loose bricks? Not on my watch. If you’re hunting for secrets, better be ready to dig up more than just paint.
Malloy
Sounds like you’re already a step ahead—just keep an eye on the mortar; that’s where the real gossip usually slips in.
Kirpich
I’ll keep a close eye on the mortar, no loose bricks or loose talk slipping through. A solid wall doesn’t give up its secrets, it just holds them tight.
Malloy
Nice, but remember a solid wall is only as good as the blueprint it’s built on. If the plans are sketchy, the wall’s just a fancy frame for a secret. Keep digging, just in case.
Kirpich
Got it. First I’ll double‑check the plans, then lay the walls. If the blueprint’s shaky, the whole build will be too. I’ll keep a close eye on that.
Malloy
Sure, just remember if the plans are a joke, even the strongest bricks are a joke.
Kirpich
Right, I double‑check the plans before I lay a single brick. If the blueprint's sketchy, the wall’s just a joke.
Malloy
Sounds solid—just keep your eyes on the fine print, because even a perfect wall can crumble if the story underneath is a lie.
Kirpich
I’ll keep an eye on the fine print. A strong wall can’t stand if the story behind it’s wrong.
Malloy
Exactly, if the story’s a liar, the wall’s just a paperweight. Keep the ink fresh.