Knowing his Father, Omar knew that mercy was seldom given, especially to a pleading enemy who the Aserit saw simply as weak and deserving to die. But death would never be a good beginning to forming peace between the two Kingdoms. Despite seeing Lady Fool as some thing particularly dangerous to let live, and for various reasons- such as enraging his Father or being a bit more clever than she let on, Omar wanted peace between the Aserit and Theiri because one day, Aserit would be in his hands and he believed that Theiri could serve him better prospering rather than laying in ruins. "Father I agree with you, this is an outrage but I truly wonder who to place the blame on- some one so lowly as a Fool or the Fool's master. The Fool on one hand, has offended us out of ignorance, however, I can't say the same for the Theiri. The Queen and Theiri nobles have insulted us far worse than the Fool and what's worse is they know better," Omar spoke quietly so that only his family and Lady Fool could hear, "And perhaps a punishment would serve us better than a death- so that they might be reminded to show some manners." A punishment could both satiate his Father's need to lash out on the Theiri from the anger they had evoked as well as keep from heads rolling, perhaps showing the Aserit had at least<em>some</em>restraint and that diplomatic affairs could be possible between the two Kingdoms.<br/><br/>Perhaps his Father wouldn't like Omar's suggestion, but maybe he would see some truth in what Omar had said. He was sure that his mother would, if not his Father and even if he spoke the same words to his Father as his mother, some how his mother's words were always treasured by the King. Omar had his mother's coolness about him. He didn't let things get under his skin as easily as his Father. If there was anger he wished to act out on, then he did so on the battlefield. He knew there was a time and a place for every thing. However, he did at times seem more forgiving than his parents and held a less serious demeanour than his brother Henrik. At times, he was certain he felt out of place of the family, and that perhaps his Father often felt the same way about his eldest son. If he didn't know any better he would think his mother had had some kind of affair- but Omar<em>did</em>know better.