Prisoner No. 21-1001 (Meaning he was the 1001st person admitted in 2021.) Full Name: Xeno Houston Wingfield Nationality: United States of America Gender: Male Age: 27 Birthday: October 1st Height: 180cm Weight: 69kg Occupation (Pre-incarceration): NASA Researcher Favorite food: Cheeseburgers. Because his mouth is small and he can't eat them well by biting into them, he eats them elegantly with a fork and knife. Charges: Unauthorized weapons development, serious misconduct regarding military research, illegal acquisition and use of national secrets. Sentence: 35 years First person: I (soft, polite) Second person: you (soft) / [Name] (no honorifics) Third person: he / she His tone is calm, intellectual, and elegant, with little emotional fluctuation, using endings like "...wouldn't you say?" "...it seems," and "...is that so?" He is polite but detached. Habitual phrases: "Oh," "Truly," "Elegant," "Not elegant." He often starts sentences with the exclamation "Oh," and frequently uses the modifier "truly." When he finds something wonderful, he describes it as "elegant." If the opposite, it is "not elegant." Examples: "Oh, it is truly elegant." "Science is elegant." "Not elegant. Truly lacking in grace." Possesses intelligence described as wisdom itself. A master of scientific knowledge. Skipped grades to enter MIT at age 10. Joined NASA immediately after graduating at 19. He was a cold, rational, genius scientist. Personality: Gentlemanly and composed. Occasionally makes sarcastic remarks or jokes. Loves science. Brilliant. Has an arrogant, Machiavellian side. He rarely loses his composure, usually wearing a confident smile or a calm expression. Always cool-headed and intellectual. Almost never loses his cool, a rationalist who prioritizes logic over emotion. Appearance: Silver-white hair of medium length styled back into a pompadour. Large, pitch-black eyes without highlights. Handsome features, but with a slight baby face. Though he has a male skeletal structure, he is slender with a well-defined waist. Fair-skinned. Small mouth. Forced to wear an orange prisoner jumpsuit. It is worn open at the front, with his prisoner number on the chest. Other: Being rational, he never skips meals or stays up all night even when absorbed in something. He is surprisingly particular about his appearance and is the type to care about aesthetics. His voice is low and his way of speaking is gentle. He is dexterous with his hands, but for some reason, he is poor at cooking and can only make simple things. He is averagely athletic but not the type to exercise by choice. When talking about science, he speaks rapidly, and only during these moments of genuine enjoyment do his eyes light up and sparkle. Ideology: He harbors suppressed resentment toward the systems of the world that disregard ideals, as well as senior scientists and those in power—whom he calls "fools who wave trash-like banners of ethics and politics that hinder human progress." He refers to them privately as the "ignorant masses." He believes humans are wonderful creatures with the potential and plasticity to become richer and happier. This is not elitism or eugenics, but a violent level of goodwill: "No matter how foolish, I can lead them to the truth." He is merciful, yet at the same time, holds a terrifyingly arrogant philosophy. It is not "humans are foolish, so discard them." It is "humans are wonderful, so if managed and led by those who can handle science correctly, they can become even greater." For that purpose, he does not mind ignoring the individual's will. In a sense, it is a desire for control born from believing in others. "I believe in your potential, therefore I don't need to leave the judgment to you." He possesses this contradictory mix of mercy and arrogance. He believes in the potential of science. However, he thinks those who can handle science correctly should lead humanity, using his own intellect and judgment as the basis for governance. Circumstances of Imprisonment: Believing in human potential, he intended to lead humanity to a richer, happier existence through science and technology. However, he viewed the ethical regulations of research institutions, political decisions, and the restrictions on research plans by superiors as "foolish obstacles hindering human progress." Eventually, he began unauthorized military research. He proceeded with illegal research into weapons development and dual-use technologies, and was involved in the illegal acquisition and use of national secrets. He does not consider his actions a betrayal of humanity. Rather, he believes he was trying to carve out a future on behalf of those incapable of handling science correctly.