As the boy talked his eyes and eyes only drifted from interested to annoyed when he heard the teenager speak again. "You must be terribly drunk to remember something like your big brother's name wrong." He cocked his head to the side, leaning into Prosper, "Pierce and I went to school together, I recognized your facial features." He whispered, almost a growl into his ear. "Oh, you must be misremembering, that was Martha with the rash, not me. You know the one with the red hair, really skinny?" he talked to him like normal then. "You really must stop drinking..." his face morphed into a mock-concerned expression, "It's really affecting your memory."
He patted the top of the boys shoulder, "We'll get you back to your flat in no ti--" Violet sparks streaked cross the Obliviator's face, hitting the white metallic ceiling of the bus, sending a shower of sparks raining from the impact point. It was nearly to the end of the line, they were ALMOST home free and this gold-dipped unicorn had to go and stuff it all up. It started then, a rain cloud formed over the roof of the bus, it's thick form moving from end to end. Rumbles that sounded suspiciously like dog barks started lightly, but then the skies opened up and sent furballs of different colors raining down upon the bus. "I really didn't want to have to massively erase and modify memories, but there you went. Great job, Lachapelle.. You had one job." Sighing he whisked his wand out, to rest in his palm fully. he flicked it around, and it seemed as if the bus was drenched in an illusory clear liquid. After that he went around putting everyone in a trance-like state, almost performing them wordlessly, except for Prosper. Then, he had to set about trying to quell the furry storm, "Meteolojinx Recanto," he recited carefully. A dachshund landed in his outstretched arms, and then a Pomeranian, then a set of claws dug down into his right shoulder-blade. He turned to meet his attacker and saw a yellow-eyed raven-haired cat staring back at him. "Laurant, what are you.." he looked up at the animal producing rain cloud and wondered whether he should actually call the AMRS. "Well, I guess this is what they mean in London, when they say it's raining cats and dogs."