"I agree with Hymir - mostly - in that leaving Loki alive is too much of a risk; to ourselves, to potential allies, and to innocent people. However, if he does hold some useful information, or has some use that is worth more to us than killing him, then perhaps we will delay his demise. Temporarily. The last time we flew, Loki brought the plane down. He killed many, many people. Last time we were lucky in that someone knew how to fly the damn thing. Just...be on guard. There has yet to be another deity-related massacre since Dionysus, but, you never know."
The way Prometheus worded things made it clear that he were still trying to push them away from wanting to become the ally of Loki. This made it feel as if Andrew really was correct, Prometheus still thought that Zeus was the way to go, regardless of this mess. He couldn't agree with that. He couldn't agree with the other's rather casual mention -in his opinion at least- of the incident with Loki last year. However, Andrew decided not to dwell on that either.
Instead, he looked at Hymir, who had tried to "put them in his shoes" by trying to turn the situation around on them. He was smiling, and he was going to be pleasant, but the other had made a rather huge mistake in comparing the two.
"I cannot agree with your example there, Hymir, because my fiance is in danger, and will be until this is figured out. I can only hope that me being here makes her less of a target, because I couldn't hope to protect her on my own. Moreso, comparing a mortal, who has nothing to do with any of this, to your father? A god who has lived for thousands of years already, knowing about his death for what seems to be almost as long, and very clearly is involved in this mess? I wouldn't be that quick to do that if I were you."
With that, Andrew figured the conversation was over. They wouldn't agree, but at least there was a chance they may try, and that was good enough for him. Besides, he hadn't raised his voice, simply spoken his mind, while he wasn't angry it still stung a bit, it wasn't right. Perhaps if he compared it to his own father, but it hadn't seemed like that was Hymir's intention. About to get his earplugs, he stopped when Shiro spoke.
"Anyone have any backup plans if something goes wrong?"
The Japanese man said, likely due to what Prometheus had just told them about. Andrew nodded.
"Well, last time we didn't discover it because of where we were seated. This time, with people in both parts, it should be easier to tell if something is up. Apart from that... make sure that someone always keeps an eye out? I'm planning to get something to drink, but I can assure you that I won't get myself too drunk to act should something happen. So, I suppose, plan if something goes wrong: make sure that the pilots don't die, and that it's taken care of quickly. Don't worry, though, we're stronger now, Nicole and I aren't about to let it go that far ever again."
With that, he too stepped onto the plane, greeting the crew with a smile and laid-back attitude, and took his seat, on the left edge on the middle row of seats. While he would very much have preferred a window seat, at least this made it simpler to order drinks, and while it wasn't as comfortable as the business class seats would be, and even if the space between the seats were a bit limited, at least Andrew wasn't so tall that it would be uncomfortable for him.