Nodding his understanding Kyle says, “I guess I can understand that. It must be a fairly common thing here, but for us it’s considered impossible on our world. It’s going to take some getting used to. Thanks for the tip, David. I will give that a try.” Thinking of a wall around his mind as David suggested everything Giselle is saying to Mary is lost to him after the word privacy as the wall snaps into place. Knowing he did not catch the tail end of what was said he asks, “Will you still be able to communicate with me in that fashion even with the wall up?”<br/><br/>At the arrival of another elven woman Kyle stands to welcome her. After the introductions he says, “It is truly a pleasure to meet you Neria. Our myths and legends of elves say that elves are farer than humans, but are all elves as exquisitely beautiful as the two of you? Or are we graced with the most beautiful examples of your race?” Taking a moment to think about her mention of her goddess and her question Kyle finally replies, “On our world most religions only have us believing in and worshipping one supreme being, Jehovah, the creator of all things. I guess I am a believer but not very devote and don’t always follow the teachings of the church.”<br/><br/>Mayor Charels Areski rolls his eyes in exasperation at the new arrival meaning yet another delay in the proceedings getting started. The aid that meet Kyle touches the mayor’s shoulder and shows him her watch which indicates that there are still several minutes before the scheduled start time. It is obvious that Mayor Areski is anxious and nervous as this whole is situation is way out side his area of expertise and comfort zone. Running a town in America is one thing but handling the same town in a transition like this is something he would much rather delegate onto somebody else. He sets and nervously bounces one leg.<br/><br/>Tiagar also stands at the priestess’ arrival and bows formally to her saying, “It is truly an honor to meet you, Neria. I too am follower of Corellan Larathain, but as a ranger rather than as a priest”