ââŠ.No.â He shook his head, only a momentâs hesitation between her words and his reply. It was a lie; there was at least a dozen of them in a small box in one of the drawers of his desk, but there was no way he was going to give them to her knowing her intentions. âIâmâfresh out, sorry.â Even if he could delay her with forcing her to run simulations, then maybe it would be long enough for her to come to her senses.
She paused for a moment before replying, hoping her disappointment wouldnât be too evident as she spoke. âWell, let me know if you find some more, alright? I only need a few, preferably sooner rather than later.â In her mind, there was no other way to approach Inhumans without compromising the safety of her team, and they were the most important people in the world to Jemma. Furthermore, Inhumans had brought nothing but death and destruction upon the young biochemist, and she no longer could see the logic in not retaliating with everything S.H.I.E.L.D. had.
"...Sure," He replied, hating that he had to lie to her about this. He didn't want to, but it was becoming a nessecity. "Why, um...The current dendrotoxin. It-- It would take them out, too. Anything more is, ah, dangerous. Why...Why do we, um, you." He was stammering, worse than he had in a while while having a casual conversation. Of course, this was no form of casual -- it was a very important conversation disguised in simple words and explainations and far too many lies. Fitz took a breath, trying to reset his mouth and mind. "You don't, ah, really need it stronger, do you? Even if...even if it's just for people like --Raina."











