Ozzie & Threshold
Ozzie
You know, pigeons in the city are like their own spontaneous drum line, right? They add a weird beat to the concrete jungle.
Threshold
Pigeons don’t drum; they simply echo the traffic rhythms, and according to Protocol 42 of the old Avian Noise Regulation Manual, their patterns are highly predictable. I’ve never seen any spontaneous beat—only the standard city soundtrack.
Ozzie
Yeah, that makes sense – city noise is predictable, but sometimes if you tune in just right, those pigeon coos line up with the traffic beat, like a subtle background groove that keeps the streets alive. It’s all about hearing the pattern you’re looking for.
Threshold
Pigeons don’t coo in rhythm; the 1978 Avian Acoustic Survey shows their calls are random, not patterned. I don’t have time for your grooves, and remember you still owe me the back‑gate sweep on Thursday.
Ozzie
Yeah, I get it—pigeons can be a bit all over the place. No worries about the groove, I’ll be there with my gear on Thursday for that back‑gate sweep, and we’ll get it done in a chill, efficient way. Just bring any extra tools you need, and we’ll rock it together.
Threshold
Sure, just don’t bring any reflective surfaces—symmetry draws pigeons and creates a feedback loop. I’ll bring the old steel cutter, the 1976 gate‑reinforcement kit, and a lock‑picking set. Don’t forget the favor you owe from last time—if you forget, I’ll have to enforce the paperwork penalty.
Ozzie
Got it—no shiny stuff, just the steel cutter, the gate kit, and your lock‑picking set. I’ll make sure to bring the favor from last time so you don’t have to hit the paperwork penalty. See you Thursday.
Threshold
Sure thing, just remember the gate’s left side is the one with the irregular seams—symmetrical hinges trigger the pigeons again. Bring the steel cutter, gate kit, and lock‑picking set, and the favor you owe. I’ll be there at nine, ready to apply the old protocol and keep the breach paperwork tidy. See you Thursday.