I keep trying to discourage them from leaving Mars.”“Why do you discourage them? Where do they want to move to?”Ericson displayed a sigh on his ...ace. “They are doing what most of the Martians want to do, and that is move to Cebravis. The problem is that most of the Martians feel the same way. I might have grown up on Mars, but I know what will happen if everyone just got up and left. We still have an infrastructure there, and the economy will suffer as a result. Eventually, the shipyards will. Ted stopped tapping and looked back at me, "Ok, I guess I am for it, too. We will let the engineers know about the new policy. They don't have to work on other stuff; but, if they want to, they can spend up to fifteen percent of their time on it. I just hope this doesn't backfire on us."I shrugged as I agreed, "Me too, Ted ... me too."When I got home, I was still thinking over stuff at work and it took me a second to notice the collection of people at the kitchen table. I knew they were taking. "I thought it was for the panel report." That, too. It means we can count you and the twins." Yeah. It's quite amazing. By the time I get my degree I might be considered human." The commission report is only part of it," Rachel added. "The Referendum'll be even more important." Of course."The signs are promising. A 22-member panel - representing all sides of politics and including several of the nation's most respected indigenous thinkers and brightest legal minds - has produced a unanimous and. Abrams," De Ann responded."We don't have to be so formal, please, call be David," he said and pointing at the other two men, "this is Samuel and Joseph." De Ann nodded acknowledgement to the other two men. De Ann pulled her dress down over her knees feeling a tinge of discomfort at the way the man called Joseph was staring at her."So Sam, Joe, what do you think," David asked ignoring De Ann. The two men smiled and nodded in the affirmative. De Ann was confused."De Ann," David started, "let's.