Shard Phantom Liberty
Prof. Susan Baehr - Medical Opinion [CONFIDENTIAL]
"Prof. Susan Baehr - Medical Opinion [CONFIDENTIAL]" – shard from Cyberpunk 2077 (Phantom Liberty). Preliminary report no. 473 Subject: Song So Mi "Songbird" Compiled by: Prof.
Text
Preliminary report no. 473
Subject: Song So Mi "Songbird"
Compiled by: Prof. Susan Baehr
Key notes & observations: Agent Song does not fall into any category of disorder that would disqualify her from service. That is because, as things stand, we have no appropriate category for her ailment. Right now, So Mi's symptoms do not seem to have an effect on her ability to carry out her duties. It is difficult to tell how long this will remain the case.
Observations: Having analyzed the recordings provided by the Agency over the course of many years, I can only surmise Song So Mi's overall well-being is at risk. The agent's micro-expressions reveal moments of panic, which currently do not affect her ability to hold a conversation, nor do they hinder her ability to carry out her duties. It has been ruled out that these fleeting moments of panic are the result of Avoidant Personality Disorder. My working theory is that given the colossal amount of cognitive processes the agent is constantly subject to, she had to develop a strategy to mitigate the inevitable cognitive overloads. This leads to the agent cutting all processes at once, temporarily leaving her in a void, thoughtless. An average onlooker would be oblivious to these moments. What is most concerning is the visible increment in the duration of the aforementioned episodes of panic, paired with subtle personality shifts. A report detailing the personality shift will be sent out within a week. On their own, these could be attributed to the simple fact of growing older, yet in my opinion, they warrant undertaking a more thorough diagnosis of the agent in a laboratory setting.
Conclusion: I believe that in Song So Mi's case we can ill-afford to deviate from the mandatory protocols. At this stage, my professional opinion is as follows: agent Song So Mi requires care as well as additional, extensive research into her ailment. I recommend she be suspended from service effective immediately, and to send her to one of our research facilities, where we will be able to conduct an official diagnostic process. Only then will we be able to issue an official medical opinion and recommendation for future treatments. To reiterate - I fully believe handling Song So Mi's case according to official protocol is the best way forward.
Subject: Song So Mi "Songbird"
Compiled by: Prof. Susan Baehr
Key notes & observations: Agent Song does not fall into any category of disorder that would disqualify her from service. That is because, as things stand, we have no appropriate category for her ailment. Right now, So Mi's symptoms do not seem to have an effect on her ability to carry out her duties. It is difficult to tell how long this will remain the case.
Observations: Having analyzed the recordings provided by the Agency over the course of many years, I can only surmise Song So Mi's overall well-being is at risk. The agent's micro-expressions reveal moments of panic, which currently do not affect her ability to hold a conversation, nor do they hinder her ability to carry out her duties. It has been ruled out that these fleeting moments of panic are the result of Avoidant Personality Disorder. My working theory is that given the colossal amount of cognitive processes the agent is constantly subject to, she had to develop a strategy to mitigate the inevitable cognitive overloads. This leads to the agent cutting all processes at once, temporarily leaving her in a void, thoughtless. An average onlooker would be oblivious to these moments. What is most concerning is the visible increment in the duration of the aforementioned episodes of panic, paired with subtle personality shifts. A report detailing the personality shift will be sent out within a week. On their own, these could be attributed to the simple fact of growing older, yet in my opinion, they warrant undertaking a more thorough diagnosis of the agent in a laboratory setting.
Conclusion: I believe that in Song So Mi's case we can ill-afford to deviate from the mandatory protocols. At this stage, my professional opinion is as follows: agent Song So Mi requires care as well as additional, extensive research into her ailment. I recommend she be suspended from service effective immediately, and to send her to one of our research facilities, where we will be able to conduct an official diagnostic process. Only then will we be able to issue an official medical opinion and recommendation for future treatments. To reiterate - I fully believe handling Song So Mi's case according to official protocol is the best way forward.
