[member="Samantha Zambrano"]
Now Camellia had to chuckle, the girl was just too . . .what was the term? Adorkable. At the very least she was good conversation for the owner of a shipwright who loved to talk ships herself. Now was probably a good time to explain some things to her. "Oh we're all well aware of some of the side effects, but the degradation happens further down the generation line of infected. For example, I am gen zero. Those I infected became gen one. Those they infected became gen two and so on. You'll have no idea how needlessly tiresome and complicated it was to figure out and coordinate a plan of action to figure out the degradation rate and when it began to occur and just what needed to be done to minimize loss of intelligence among the Rendili population while maximizing the speed of infection to prevent people from resisting too efficiently. After all, we don't want to lose people, our doctors, our teachers, our scientists, our engineers, our technicians, the workers on the docks and across the world. The amount of effort it took to make sure everyone turned on this station was gen two or three at the most took a lot, and we have over thirty thousand workers and staff aboard. It was easier after that to infect the smaller stations in a similar fashion. It was the planetary invasion that got messy. Still, in the end only twelve percent of the overarching population of Rendili suffered any mental degradation and we still love and see our sisters as no less. As for the other issues you mentioned, I wasn't a force user before anyway so I was still fairly vulnerable, I feel the perks outweigh that. As for obeying the Sith, since my awakening I don't have a problem with that, but you're mother was very wise. She set very intelligent restrictions on who we would have to obey, after all she wouldn't want us being abused or her work exploited. . . . . . . .as for the ship too by the way. We know the hanger space could allow for one hundred and ten fighters with space for fifty dropships and shuttles. It was a fearsome man-o-war. We hope to keep that intact. No matter how much work it takes us."