Wardroom
Sienna remained reclined in her booth, feet kicked up as she chewed on her tongue and lightly drummed her fingertips on the table next to her empty plate, listening to the discussion. She shook her head lightly in condescending disagreement as Misato implied firebombing the entire planet. Although she never did actually come out and say it directly, her desire to use brute force was obvious. Sienna hoped against hope that Hanako wouldn't be so proud and stupid as to even consider doing that. As she had suggested before, the level of technology and energy necessary to build, operate, and maintain a spacecraft on the same scale as a small celestial body would be unfathomable by their standards, and it wasn't exactly a huge leap of faith to assume that the destructive power of such a craft's defenses and weapons would be equally astronomical. Attacking such a place, especially when the most aggressive thing it had done so far was merely play its visitors for a bunch of chumps, would probably be suicide. They were all still in one piece. There wasn't any reason to go back outside rattling their sabers except to compensate for bruised egos.
She wasn't particularly impressed with Hanako's stance, either. Diplomacy seemed pointless to her. Whatever was out there was clearly interested in their private thoughts, dreams, and memories, from all they had gathered so far. And every moment they stayed increased the likelihood that the very essence of each and every one of them, dare she even think of them as their souls, would be compromised. The Shosho did raise an interesting point in that the world's inhabitants, or the world itself, may simply not regard them as sentient beings deserving of the same respect as itself, but that only furthered her silent objection to staying here any longer. If whatever was calling the shots out there viewed them as insects or pond scum, that made attempting to communicate with them an even sillier idea.
She leaned her cheek against her thumb and forefinger, propping her head up with her arm braced on the back of the booth, not saying a word.