Theory:Hana Gitelman - Revision history

imported>PJDEP at 17:49, 28 February 2010

2010-02-28T17:49:58Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:49, 28 February 2010
(No difference)

imported>PJDEP at 17:49, 28 February 2010

2010-02-28T17:49:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 28 February 2010
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	{{minus}} Hana could also have tracked Ted using her powers quite easily, assuming Ted left some kind of electronic trail in reaching Nevada. Even if the Company kept Ted's escape and existence out of the media, their own e-mail and phone-calls would still be accessible to Hana. Hana did get to Ted just before Homeland Security did, making it more than likely she was piggy-backing off their reconnaissance. (''[[How Do You Stop an Exploding Man?, Part 1]]'')<br />		{{minus}} Hana could also have tracked Ted using her powers quite easily, assuming Ted left some kind of electronic trail in reaching Nevada. Even if the Company kept Ted's escape and existence out of the media, their own e-mail and phone-calls would still be accessible to Hana. Hana did get to Ted just before Homeland Security did, making it more than likely she was piggy-backing off their reconnaissance. (''[[How Do You Stop an Exploding Man?, Part 1]]'')<br />
	\|-		\|-
	\| Hana has [[wikipedia:Asperger Syndrome\|Asperger Syndrome]]. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} Her [[Primatechpaper.com\|Mossad psychological profile]] explicitly suggests it, citing a "difficulty in understanding the subtext of social interactions". This would account for her tendency toward inappropriate reactions, such as hitting the [[IDF enlisting officer]], and the unsubtle "seduction" of [[Casey Smith]].<br />		\| Hana has [[wikipedia:Asperger Syndrome\|Asperger Syndrome]]. \|\| None \|\| {{plus}} Her [[Primatechpaper.com\|Mossad psychological profile]] explicitly suggests it, citing a "difficulty in understanding the subtext of social interactions". This would account for her tendency toward inappropriate reactions, such as hitting the [[IDF enlisting officer]], and the unsubtle "seduction" of [[Casey Smith]].<br />
	{{minus}} That does not necessarily indicate Asperger's; trouble with social situations can be the cause of lack of exposure to social interaction as well as traumatic experiences. The latter definitely applies to Hana.<br />		{{minus}} That does not necessarily indicate Asperger's; trouble with social situations can be the cause of lack of exposure to social interaction as well as traumatic experiences. The latter definitely applies to Hana.<br />
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	{{plus}} In the Graphic Novel [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], right before the mainframe is destroyed, Hana says, "Phir Milengay, Drucker." This is Hindi for "We will meet again, Drucker," implying that she knew she was about to be deleted, but that she also knew she would survive it somehow.<br />		{{plus}} In the Graphic Novel [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], right before the mainframe is destroyed, Hana says, "Phir Milengay, Drucker." This is Hindi for "We will meet again, Drucker," implying that she knew she was about to be deleted, but that she also knew she would survive it somehow.<br />
	\|-		\|-
	\| With the help of Noah Bennet, Hana will be returned to human form. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} Hana Gitelman was alive in 2011 in the [[explosion future]].<br />		\| With the help of Noah Bennet, Hana will be returned to human form. \|\| None \|\| {{plus}} Hana Gitelman was alive in 2011 in the [[explosion future]].<br />
	{{minus}} The explosion may have caused the cancellation of the launch of the Chinese rocket, preventing her from destroying the satellite.<br />		{{minus}} The explosion may have caused the cancellation of the launch of the Chinese rocket, preventing her from destroying the satellite.<br />
	{{minus}} [[The End of Hana and Drucker]] seems to indicate that her 'code' has been destroyed permanently.<br />		{{minus}} [[The End of Hana and Drucker]] seems to indicate that her 'code' has been destroyed permanently.<br />
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	::{{note}} They can introduce a new character with that ability, no need to bring Hana back.<br />		::{{note}} They can introduce a new character with that ability, no need to bring Hana back.<br />
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	\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />		\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />
	{{minus}} The 2008 sign doesn't necessarily mean the event happened in 2008, some events take place a year before the one mentioned in their titles, for example, college exams in Brazil are held in one year, but those exams determine students for the following year. Admission exams for 2010 are held in 2009, with the 2010 in their titles.<br />		{{minus}} The 2008 sign doesn't necessarily mean the event happened in 2008, some events take place a year before the one mentioned in their titles, for example, college exams in Brazil are held in one year, but those exams determine students for the following year. Admission exams for 2010 are held in 2009, with the 2010 in their titles.<br />
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imported>Intuitive Empath: if it's properly deleted with junk data on top, it's deleted

2009-08-08T00:12:04Z

if it's properly deleted with junk data on top, it's deleted

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:12, 8 August 2009
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	\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />		\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />
	{{minus}} The 2008 sign doesn't necessarily mean the event happened in 2008, some events take place a year before the one mentioned in their titles, for example, college exams in Brazil are held in one year, but those exams determine students for the following year. Admission exams for 2010 are held in 2009, with the 2010 in their titles.<br />		{{minus}} The 2008 sign doesn't necessarily mean the event happened in 2008, some events take place a year before the one mentioned in their titles, for example, college exams in Brazil are held in one year, but those exams determine students for the following year. Admission exams for 2010 are held in 2009, with the 2010 in their titles.<br />
	\|-
	\| Hana is not dead. \|\| None. \|\| When information is deleted, it isn't gone. To completely destroy something, the hard drive the information was saved on needs to be reformated. Hana could still come back if someone went into the hard drives and "reinstalled" her.<br />
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	\|}		\|}

imported>Ctufieldops at 21:33, 7 August 2009

2009-08-07T21:33:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, 7 August 2009
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	\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />		\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />
	{{minus}} The 2008 sign doesn't necessarily mean the event happened in 2008, some events take place a year before the one mentioned in their titles, for example, college exams in Brazil are held in one year, but those exams determine students for the following year. Admission exams for 2010 are held in 2009, with the 2010 in their titles.<br />		{{minus}} The 2008 sign doesn't necessarily mean the event happened in 2008, some events take place a year before the one mentioned in their titles, for example, college exams in Brazil are held in one year, but those exams determine students for the following year. Admission exams for 2010 are held in 2009, with the 2010 in their titles.<br />
			\|-
			\| Hana is not dead. \|\| None. \|\| When information is deleted, it isn't gone. To completely destroy something, the hard drive the information was saved on needs to be reformated. Hana could still come back if someone went into the hard drives and "reinstalled" her.<br />
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

imported>Intuitive Empath at 21:26, 8 July 2009

2009-07-08T21:26:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 8 July 2009
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	\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />		\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />
	{{minus}} The 2008 sign doesn't necessarily mean the event happened in 2008, some events take place a year before the one mentioned in their titles, for example, college exams in Brazil are held in one year, but those exams determine students for the following year. Admission exams for 2010 are held in 2009, with the 2010 in their titles.<br />		{{minus}} The 2008 sign doesn't necessarily mean the event happened in 2008, some events take place a year before the one mentioned in their titles, for example, college exams in Brazil are held in one year, but those exams determine students for the following year. Admission exams for 2010 are held in 2009, with the 2010 in their titles.<br />
			\|-
	\|}		\|}
	{{theorybar}}		{{theorybar}}

imported>Intuitive Empath at 21:26, 8 July 2009

2009-07-08T21:26:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 8 July 2009
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	:{{note}} In War Buddies, Hana used her skills to get into the Pentagon to access classified government information, she got in and out with out much trouble and since Fugitives will revolve around the government it is likely they need some one on the inside.<br />		:{{note}} In War Buddies, Hana used her skills to get into the Pentagon to access classified government information, she got in and out with out much trouble and since Fugitives will revolve around the government it is likely they need some one on the inside.<br />
	::{{note}} They can introduce a new character with that ability, no need to bring Hana back.<br />		::{{note}} They can introduce a new character with that ability, no need to bring Hana back.<br />
	\|-
	\| Hana is either part of, or is, [[Libertad]]/[[Rebel]]. \|\| None. \|\| {{minus}} Hana and Drucker were both deleted.<br />
	{{plus}} The writers did say over the summer that Hana would return.<br />
	{{plus}} While Hana and Drucker were both deleted in [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], there is evidence suggesting that Hana did in fact survive deletion on the mainframe e.g. her ability is wireless, giving the possibility that she copied herself to another system. She told Drucker that they would meet again as if she knew that they would not die. Also, Rebel's communications imply a couple of things, 1) replies to text messages are instantaneous, i.e. not being done by hand, and 2) Rebel is aware of/intercepting communications from Nathan's team and using that information to inform those with abilities on what to do next.<br />
	\|-		\|-
	\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />		\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />
			{{minus}} The 2008 sign doesn't necessarily mean the event happened in 2008, some events take place a year before the one mentioned in their titles, for example, college exams in Brazil are held in one year, but those exams determine students for the following year. Admission exams for 2010 are held in 2009, with the 2010 in their titles.<br />
	\|}		\|}
	{{theorybar}}		{{theorybar}}

imported>Altes at 13:36, 8 July 2009

2009-07-08T13:36:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:36, 8 July 2009
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	{{plus}} While Hana and Drucker were both deleted in [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], there is evidence suggesting that Hana did in fact survive deletion on the mainframe e.g. her ability is wireless, giving the possibility that she copied herself to another system. She told Drucker that they would meet again as if she knew that they would not die. Also, Rebel's communications imply a couple of things, 1) replies to text messages are instantaneous, i.e. not being done by hand, and 2) Rebel is aware of/intercepting communications from Nathan's team and using that information to inform those with abilities on what to do next.<br />		{{plus}} While Hana and Drucker were both deleted in [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], there is evidence suggesting that Hana did in fact survive deletion on the mainframe e.g. her ability is wireless, giving the possibility that she copied herself to another system. She told Drucker that they would meet again as if she knew that they would not die. Also, Rebel's communications imply a couple of things, 1) replies to text messages are instantaneous, i.e. not being done by hand, and 2) Rebel is aware of/intercepting communications from Nathan's team and using that information to inform those with abilities on what to do next.<br />
	\|-		\|-
	\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, ~~the~~ events cannot be true.<br />		\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, these events cannot be true.<br />
	\|}		\|}
	{{theorybar}}		{{theorybar}}

imported>Altes at 13:36, 8 July 2009

2009-07-08T13:36:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:36, 8 July 2009
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	{{plus}} While Hana and Drucker were both deleted in [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], there is evidence suggesting that Hana did in fact survive deletion on the mainframe e.g. her ability is wireless, giving the possibility that she copied herself to another system. She told Drucker that they would meet again as if she knew that they would not die. Also, Rebel's communications imply a couple of things, 1) replies to text messages are instantaneous, i.e. not being done by hand, and 2) Rebel is aware of/intercepting communications from Nathan's team and using that information to inform those with abilities on what to do next.<br />		{{plus}} While Hana and Drucker were both deleted in [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], there is evidence suggesting that Hana did in fact survive deletion on the mainframe e.g. her ability is wireless, giving the possibility that she copied herself to another system. She told Drucker that they would meet again as if she knew that they would not die. Also, Rebel's communications imply a couple of things, 1) replies to text messages are instantaneous, i.e. not being done by hand, and 2) Rebel is aware of/intercepting communications from Nathan's team and using that information to inform those with abilities on what to do next.<br />
	\|-		\|-
			\| Hana still exists in Internet, because ''[[The End of Hana and Drucker]]'' contradicts the canon. \|\| None. \|\| {plus}} The events of this graphic novel took place in 2008, while Bob and Elle died in 2007 - therefore, the events cannot be true.<br />
	\|}		\|}
	{{theorybar}}		{{theorybar}}

imported>Intuitive Empath: rmv discussion

2009-03-08T17:10:58Z

rmv discussion

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:10, 8 March 2009
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	{{theoryheader\|sort=Gitelman, Hana}}		{{theoryheader\|sort=Gitelman, Hana}}
	\|-		\|-
	\| Hana has a list of evolved humans.\|\|She knew where Ted was. (''[[Unexpected]]'') \|\|		\| Hana has a list of evolved humans. \|\| She knew where Ted was. (''[[Unexpected]]'') \|\| {{plus}} She could've intercepted some of [[Mohinder]]'s phone calls or emails, or even accessed [[the list]] on Mohinder's computer.<br />
			{{minus}} Ted's name has not been visible on the list in any aired episodes, nor has his name been mentioned to be on it.<br />
	{{plus}}She could've intercepted some of [[Mohinder]]'s phone calls or emails, or even accessed [[the list]] on Mohinder's computer. <br />
	{{~~minus~~}}~~Ted's~~ ~~name~~ ~~has~~ not ~~been~~ ~~visible~~ on the list ~~in any aired episodes, nor has his name been mentioned to be on it~~.<br />		:{{note}} This does not necessarily mean he is not on the list.<br />
		⚫	{{minus}} Hana could also have tracked Ted using her powers quite easily, assuming Ted left some kind of electronic trail in reaching Nevada. Even if the Company kept Ted's escape and existence out of the media, their own e-mail and phone-calls would still be accessible to Hana. Hana did get to Ted just before Homeland Security did, making it more than likely she was piggy-backing off their reconnaissance. (''[[How Do You Stop an Exploding Man?, Part 1]]'')<br />
	:{{note}}This does not necessarily mean he is not on the list.<br />
⚫	{{minus}}Hana could also have tracked Ted using her powers quite easily, assuming Ted left some kind of electronic trail in reaching Nevada. Even if the Company kept Ted's escape and existence out of the media, their own e-mail and phone-calls would still be accessible to Hana. Hana did get to Ted just before Homeland Security did, making it more than likely she was piggy-backing off their reconnaissance. (''[[How Do You Stop an Exploding Man?, Part 1]]'')
	\|-		\|-
		⚫	\| Hana has [[wikipedia:Asperger Syndrome\|Asperger Syndrome]]. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} Her [[Primatechpaper.com\|Mossad psychological profile]] explicitly suggests it, citing a "difficulty in understanding the subtext of social interactions". This would account for her tendency toward inappropriate reactions, such as hitting the [[IDF enlisting officer]], and the unsubtle "seduction" of [[Casey Smith]].<br />
	\| Hana has [[wikipedia:Asperger Syndrome\|Asperger Syndrome]]. \|\| None. \|\|
		⚫	{{minus}} That does not necessarily indicate Asperger's; trouble with social situations can be the cause of lack of exposure to social interaction as well as traumatic experiences. The latter definitely applies to Hana.<br />
⚫	{{plus}} Her [[Primatechpaper.com\|Mossad psychological profile]] explicitly suggests it, citing a "difficulty in understanding the subtext of social interactions". This would account for her tendency toward inappropriate reactions, such as hitting the [[IDF enlisting officer]], and the unsubtle "seduction" of [[Casey Smith]].<br />
⚫	{{minus}} That does not necessarily indicate Asperger's; trouble with social situations can be the cause of lack of exposure to social interaction as well as traumatic experiences. The latter definitely applies to Hana.
	\|-		\|-
	\| Hana will show up in future episodes as "The Ghost in the Machine". Her essence still exists within the confines of the Internet. \|\|Graphic Novel, [[The Death of Hana Gitelman, Part 2]] sets this up already when she is talking with Micah. \|\| {{minus}} [[The End of Hana and Drucker]] seems to indicate that her 'code' has been destroyed permanently.		\| Hana will show up in future episodes as "The Ghost in the Machine". Her essence still exists within the confines of the Internet. \|\| Graphic Novel, [[The Death of Hana Gitelman, Part 2]] sets this up already when she is talking with Micah. \|\| {{minus}} [[The End of Hana and Drucker]] seems to indicate that her 'code' has been destroyed permanently.<br />
	\|-		\|-
	\| Hana may now possibly go ~~Rampant~~, the condition of a Computer AI becoming insane. \|\| [[The Death of Hana Gitelman, Part 2]] explains a virus affected her body, and now that she is part of the machine world, ~~Rampancy~~ may become a future factor in Hana's story. \|\| {{minus}} [[The End of Hana and Drucker]] seems to indicate that her 'code' has been destroyed permanently. <br />		\| Hana may now possibly go rampant, the condition of a Computer AI becoming insane. \|\| [[The Death of Hana Gitelman, Part 2]] explains a virus affected her body, and now that she is part of the machine world, rampancy may become a future factor in Hana's story. \|\| {{minus}} [[The End of Hana and Drucker]] seems to indicate that her 'code' has been destroyed permanently.<br />
	{{plus}} Hana's ability demonstrated the capacity for wireless transmission, giving the possibility that she may have copied herself to another computer. <br />		{{plus}} Hana's ability demonstrated the capacity for wireless transmission, giving the possibility that she may have copied herself to another computer.<br />
	{{plus}} In the Graphic Novel [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], right before the mainframe is destroyed, Hana says, "Phir Milengay, Drucker." This is Hindi for "We will meet again, Drucker," implying that she knew she was about to be deleted, but that she also knew she would survive it somehow.		{{plus}} In the Graphic Novel [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], right before the mainframe is destroyed, Hana says, "Phir Milengay, Drucker." This is Hindi for "We will meet again, Drucker," implying that she knew she was about to be deleted, but that she also knew she would survive it somehow.<br />
	\|-		\|-
	\| With the help of Noah Bennet, Hana will be returned to human form. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} Hana Gitelman was alive in 2011 in the [[explosion future]]. <br />		\| With the help of Noah Bennet, Hana will be returned to human form. \|\| None. \|\| {{plus}} Hana Gitelman was alive in 2011 in the [[explosion future]].<br />
	{{minus}} The explosion may have caused the cancellation of the launch of the Chinese rocket, preventing her from destroying the satellite.<br />		{{minus}} The explosion may have caused the cancellation of the launch of the Chinese rocket, preventing her from destroying the satellite.<br />
	{{minus}} [[The End of Hana and Drucker]] seems to indicate that her 'code' has been destroyed permanently.<br />		{{minus}} [[The End of Hana and Drucker]] seems to indicate that her 'code' has been destroyed permanently.<br />
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	::{{minus}} It is not known if a remainder of abilities is left behind.<br />		::{{minus}} It is not known if a remainder of abilities is left behind.<br />
	::{{minus}} Memories and powers differ vastly.<br />		::{{minus}} Memories and powers differ vastly.<br />
	:{{plus}} Was just using an example that Arthur doesn't have to drain some one fully, he didn't with memory so maybe not with powers, but common sense (Hiro without a power?). Also Daphne states in Dual that they each wanted to do something badly and their powers granted them that, Daphne wanted to run and Matt wanted to know what people thought of him. Ando wanted to help (mainly his intention) so his power is to help boost other powers and as Peter has proved that the blood carries the dormant trait of having powers if you're re given the formula then it will regenerate you're past powers.<br />
	::{{minus}} Arthur got distracted with the eclipse paintings and was interrupted by Ando. Also, the power he uses to take another power and the power he uses to erase memories are different, having different mechanics, different limits and different workings. Taking a power removes all traces of a power. There is a level of control when removing memories, as the Haitian has displayed many times.<br />		::{{minus}} Arthur got distracted with the eclipse paintings and was interrupted by Ando. Also, the power he uses to take another power and the power he uses to erase memories are different, having different mechanics, different limits and different workings. Taking a power removes all traces of a power. There is a level of control when removing memories, as the Haitian has displayed many times.<br />
	:{{plus}} The main point is that Arthur doesn't have to do everything 100% in order for him to take what he came for. Yes he got distracted, but he knew he didn't finish the job... did he care? Same thing can go for taking powers.<br />		:{{plus}} The main point is that Arthur doesn't have to do everything 100% in order for him to take what he came for. Yes he got distracted, but he knew he didn't finish the job... did he care? Same thing can go for taking powers.<br />
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	\| Hana is either part of, or is, [[Libertad]]/[[Rebel]]. \|\| None. \|\| {{minus}} Hana and Drucker were both deleted.<br />		\| Hana is either part of, or is, [[Libertad]]/[[Rebel]]. \|\| None. \|\| {{minus}} Hana and Drucker were both deleted.<br />
	{{plus}} The writers did say over the summer that Hana would return.<br />		{{plus}} The writers did say over the summer that Hana would return.<br />
	{{plus}} While Hana and Drucker were both deleted in [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], there is evidence suggesting that Hana did in fact survive deletion on the mainframe e.g. her ability is wireless, giving the possibility that she copied herself to another system. She told Drucker that they would meet again as if she knew that they would not die. Also, Rebel's communications imply a couple of things, 1) replies to text messages are instantaneous, i.e. not being done by hand, and 2) Rebel is aware of / intercepting communications from Nathan's team and using that information to inform those with abilities on what to do next.		{{plus}} While Hana and Drucker were both deleted in [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], there is evidence suggesting that Hana did in fact survive deletion on the mainframe e.g. her ability is wireless, giving the possibility that she copied herself to another system. She told Drucker that they would meet again as if she knew that they would not die. Also, Rebel's communications imply a couple of things, 1) replies to text messages are instantaneous, i.e. not being done by hand, and 2) Rebel is aware of/intercepting communications from Nathan's team and using that information to inform those with abilities on what to do next.<br />
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

imported>Siddhi Powers at 09:35, 8 March 2009

2009-03-08T09:35:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:35, 8 March 2009
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	\| Hana is either part of, or is, [[Libertad]]/[[Rebel]]. \|\| None. \|\| {{minus}} Hana and Drucker were both deleted.<br />		\| Hana is either part of, or is, [[Libertad]]/[[Rebel]]. \|\| None. \|\| {{minus}} Hana and Drucker were both deleted.<br />
	{{plus}} The writers did say over the summer that Hana would return.<br />		{{plus}} The writers did say over the summer that Hana would return.<br />
			{{plus}} While Hana and Drucker were both deleted in [[The End of Hana and Drucker]], there is evidence suggesting that Hana did in fact survive deletion on the mainframe e.g. her ability is wireless, giving the possibility that she copied herself to another system. She told Drucker that they would meet again as if she knew that they would not die. Also, Rebel's communications imply a couple of things, 1) replies to text messages are instantaneous, i.e. not being done by hand, and 2) Rebel is aware of / intercepting communications from Nathan's team and using that information to inform those with abilities on what to do next.
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}