Jeanette has conflicting images in her mind. When Moro listed a few medical items available in what looks like a third world country, Jeanette pictured products as she remembers them from her time. When Fernando talked about spring steel, Jeanette started to picture a
Mad Max version of the SAM Splint.
"Moro," Jeanette begins, "today when you talked about medical products that are available, oxygen systems, new sensors for old pulse oximeters and the SAM Splint, I pictured medical products I'm familiar with. Are what you have mentioned the same as it was in 2010?"
"Let's take the SAM Splint for example. If you look closely, you will notice a slight difference." Moro stops, pulls out what looks like a smart phone, presses some icons, scrolls and presses a few more icons.
A brand new SAM Splint, flat fold, still in it's packaging, is teleported on the ground in front of Moro. Moro picks it up and hands it to Jeanette. On the top of the package it has the SAM Medical Products logo that Jeanette is familiar with.
Jeanette accepts it. "It does not appear to have been in storage for the past fifty years. Moro, you said if I look closely, I would notice a slight difference. It looks identical to what I have in my med kits. Where is the difference?"
Moro points to something on the package.
With a question in her tone, Jeanette reads what Moro pointed to. "Made in Charlton."
Jeanette Isabelle