Kellie was a little hesitant on helping the other timeline. It's not that she didn't care about what happened, but she was quite aware that she was not always so good with her impulses. Her destruction of her original timeline and her bungling of Mary Elise's feud with the other girls were prime examples. While she did want to help out the other timeline, she was afraid she would make things worse.
"What would happen if we didn't get involved and a new timeline branched out?" asked Katie, "I mean, it's not like our own timeline so we shouldn't be affected."
"Normally, no," said Merlin, "Timelines diverge rather often and usually aren't a concern for the other timelines that form. But the dimensional walls have been rather thin of late."
"Because we've been crossing over?" asked Kat a bit guiltily.
"Yes, but not all of it is your fault," said Merlin, "There have been other factors thinning the walls. But even our timelines aren't affected, it would give Morgan another reality to create misery in."
"I suppose you can't just seal it off from her," said Kel.
"If sealing her away were that easy, I would have trapped her a long time ago," said Merlin.
"Well, perhaps we should see how this budding timeline is forming," said Kellie, "We should just jump in without known what we're doing."
"Sage advice," said Merlin, "I think I can create a window before we make a door." We waved his hand over his crystal ball, starting the mists inside to swirl.
"I can't see anything," complained Katie.
Merlin sighed and said, "Kids these days. Always wanting to watch a bigger screen." With a snap of his fingers, a plasma screen-like cloud of mist appeared in front of them. "Satisfied?" he asked.
"I don't suppose you can make some popcorn," said Kel jokingly.
"Don't push it," said Merlin. They watched as the mists started to take a more definitive shape.