Admittedly Kaz didn't really follow everything Shira said, but mostly just because she said it so quickly. He handled situations one step at a time rather than all at once, and it seemed to him that she looked at the entirety of the problem before she started working on a solution. Still distracted by the vague familiarity he felt in her presence, Kaz had to go back and replay what she'd said in her mind so he did not give the appearance that he had tuned her out. He noticed how she sized him up with her eyes, though in his mind he doubted it to mean anything except an analysis. If they were going to be working together, she would have to know certain details, and there was nothing unprofessional about that.<br/><br/>"Not really," he responded with a shrug, his eyes moving away from her and settling on the progress their lift had made as it approached the hanger. "Neither subjects are my specialty. But if you're asking me for my opinion, I think people are going to do whatever they believe they can in order to survive and be happy. Whether that means replacement parts or live tissue, people will always do what they want to get whatever they believe they need. As for me personally, i've been lucky enough to not have to face that moral conundrum. You, however, did. How did you make the decision, or was it even up to you?"<br/><br/>The door slid open as if it acted on queue, punctuating Kaz's question with a soft ding. He move through the threshold, then turned to face his conversation partner, studying her reaction. Should he have brought up her prothetics? Maybe. Maybe not. But technically she brought up the concept. Kaz didn't have much patience for beating around the bush, under most circumstances. It was better to be direct, handle a situation directly and solve it as efficiently as possible. Maybe it was rude of him to ask Shira about her limb replacement, but then again she may not see it as rude. It could very well be a conversational piece, for all Kaz knew. Either way, the question was asked and could not be taken back.