The door just barely clips him, but Will still falls dramatically to the ground, the same as he did with Annabelle when she was younger. He’s fine, of course- he knows Ironhide had seen him playing around with his daughter enough to see the drama for what it is- but he still holds a hand over his heart in mock betrayal, both at the fall and for the comment.
“And here I thought I could trust you. Me? Soft? Truly, more crushing words have never-”
Nope, no, there goes the straight face, and he’s rolling his eyes as he climbs into the offered seat. “The day I can move several hundred pounds of water like that is the day I decide I’ve done enough with my life and retire, I think. Some of us don’t have the brawn for moving that much weight.”
His side mirror adjusts again to keep William in-sight as the soldier dramatically falls to the ground, and it fills him with a warm pulse of contentment. It was strange... all his life he had known the field of battle and enjoyed the glory of combat. But lately he had been finding more enjoyment in simply existing around Lennox and his family than bearing weapons against enemies. It just... didn’t feel the same anymore.
“Hrm... Perhaps. Though I have heard stories of humans achieving what they consider to be... impossible feats of strength. At least that is what your World Wide Web tells me. Like your females lifting cars. You should work on that.” As the human positions himself in the truck, Ironhide revs his engine loudly but remains in place.
After a brief pause, he lightly adjusts his seating to give William a bump.
“Seatbelt. Anabelle made me promise not to drive unless you had one.”