Kesik would have preferred if this meeting had been a Siame ambush, any outcome would have been better than his current position.
Upon hearing of his role of the plan, Kesik's initial reaction was one of shock. He wore a vicious scowl on his face and pointed a finger at Tanya, ready to call her out and end this foolishness before it began. However, he soon found that his role in this undertaking was less voluntary than he would have hoped for. Kesik was the 5th most wanted individual implicated in the Skyllian Blitz, and his work with pirate bands was almost as high-profile as his individual work in the last 2 years. The price on his head would indeed cover any extra expenses for Siame Industries to send a well-equipped force if they had learned of his location. This Human's plan was solid, if not completely insane.
So instead of interjecting and telling Tanya exactly what he thought of her at this moment, Kesik stood still at the back of the room, fixating a stare directly at her. In any other scenario, he would have been one of the others leaving this room. A good plan required time, patience, and resources, this was too sudden, too reckless. On the other hand, forcing a deadline on would recruit only the most dedicated individuals to the cause, ensuring the best possible team would be formed. Ignoring the torrent of looks that came his way, Kesik listened the proposed plan.
Any force that Siame sent to Cartagena Station would be well equipped for combat, as well as any emergency situation. The team would be in a good logistical situation if they were able to capture a mercenary ship. There was a chance that Siame would attempt to buy off members of the Cartagena Patrol, they would need to deal with that potential problem. Someone would also need to ensure his equipment found its way to the ship if the plan worked. Kesik would need someone he could trust if he had to be working alongside a Human as obviously racist as this one. The other remaining Batarian at this meeting would be his best chance, Kesik made plans to seek out his kinsman as soon as possible.
And thus, despite every fiber of his being, Kesik agreed to stay and participate in this plan. His scowl dissipated, replaced with an eerie, forced calm. He took an empty seat in front of him, leaning forward. "My captors should be humans," he said in a voice that was far softer than normal, "easier to believe that way."
He would remain silent for the rest of the initial planning, but he maintained a fierce stare on Tanya.