Capsuleers.app logo CAPSULEERS.APP
Mr Jonathan Clemens0.00
Pilot

Mr Jonathan Clemens

MinmatarSebiestor
Killboard
Kills
0
+0 in the last 90 days
Losses
0
+0 in the last 90 days
0%
Efficiency
ISK Efficiency 0%
ISK destroyed
0
+0 in the last 90 days
Activity
Inactive
0 kills/day · last 90 days

Combat Record

Career-long numbers from eve-kill

Combat

Kills
0
Losses
0
Danger Ratio
0%
Final Blows
0
Points
0

ISK

Destroyed
0
Lost
0
Balance
+0
ISK Efficiency
0%

Solo

Solo Kills
0
Solo Ratio
0%
Avg Kills/Day
—

Other

NPC Losses
0
NPC Loss Ratio
0%
Activity
Inactive

Activity

What they fly, where they fight, latest kills and losses

ShipsLast 90d
SystemsLast 90d
Latest killsKillboard
Latest lossesKillboard

Most Valuable

The priciest kills in the window

Matchups

Who they kill, who kills them, what they lose

Last 90d
Killed
Killed By
Hulls LostLosses broken down by hull class.

In-game bio

88AO
Jonathan Clemens was born in 2128. As a young man, he proved to be a gifted student at medical school, with a particular aptitude for recombinant synthetic chemistry. He graduated in the top 5% of his class and was considered "most promising", despite the fact he had secretly become addicted to morphine. His addiction remained undiscovered and apparently under control, and he began his first residency in due course. During this placement, Clemens endured a 36-hour shift in an emergency room, after which he celebrated and ended up getting heavily drunk. A boiler explosion at a fuel plant led to his being recalled to hospital, where Clemens, in his intoxicated state, prescribed an incorrect dose of painkiller, leading to the deaths of eleven of the thirty casualties of the accident.

As a result of his negligence, Clemens was sentenced to seven years incarceration on Fiorina 161 for manslaughter resulting from gross incompetence, ruining him professionally. He did, however, successfully overcome his morphine addiction whilst in prison. Although he served his full sentence and was eligible for release, a combination of attachment to the inmates he had come to know and a realization that he would likely never find employment as a doctor anywhere else led Clemens to stay on Fiorina as the prison's medical officer. At this time, Clemens' medical license was reinstated with a class 3-C rating. When the facility was closed down in 2175 and several inmates elected to stay, Clemens remained with them.

"I think it might be better if I left, I find you... unpleasant to be around."