<div class="floatleft">(https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/residentevil/images/3/39/Oded_Fehr_in_costume.jpg/revision/latest?cb=20120603045337)</div><strong>Name</strong>: Oded Fehr<br/><strong>Species</strong>: Human<br/><strong>Gender</strong>: Male<br/><strong>Career</strong>: Imperial Army's Stormtrooper Corps (Explorer)<br/><strong>Specializations</strong>: Sniper Scout (Scout)<br/><br/>Oded's eyes swung over to look at Izzek for a moment before turning back to their handlers.  "Keeper, I respectfully request that, as overwatch, I have the authority to make that decision as the circumstances dictate.  If there is a need to get the speeder under way quickly, changing pilots would delay us and potentially lead to members of the team being captured or killed.  It also does not take into account the potential that Izzek might be injured and be in no condition to pilot anything more complex than an office chair.  I clearly understand my role in this mission.  It seems that certain parties have a lesser understanding of their roles.  I can almost understand Izzek's request.  He wants to make certain that after he loses the bait to the casino that there is a task for him beyond that of cannon fodder.  He feels that he becomes essentially disposable after his turn at the tables.  He obviously didn't hear the part about potentially using a casino robbery as an exit strategy and is focused more on making sure he survives than on preparing for his role in that subterfuge."<br/><br/>The Zabrak was more and more proving himself to be a legitimate threat to the safety, security and success of the team.  His arrogance and self importance made certain he was not a team player.  Oded's training allowed him to act as part of a large group and in a small squad or even by himself but all that training focused on military actions.  It was the correct choice to put him in the support role on this mission because he didn't have enough experience in playing a role.  The aliens had been taught to lie from the moment they were able to speak, which made they excellent, if untrustworthy, spies.  The Zabrak's problem seemed to be that he was beginning to believe the lies he was telling and that he was the equal of the humans he was working with, to the point of being able to give them orders.