Lydia thinks for a few moments that he's going to let it go and allow the idea of that invite to percolate; something to think about some other time but not necessarily right now. She's wrong and it makes her grin a little when he brings it up again after a few moments of quiet.
"...ehhh, yes and no?" she asks more than says. "Yes, you'd be in, but not fully. Like I'm not fully initiated, either," she says very softly. "So I'm there and they give me access to some of their stuff, but I'm not a full member. I'm still working on that. It's been months," she explains. "I...would say think it over before you make a decision, but tomorrow, I'll come back to talk to you when we're at work so we're away from prying eyes and ears and I can be more candid," she offers.
It'll be easier that way, she thinks. He can't really make an informed decision right now, not with what little she's given him. Allison will get a full rundown, too, but she'll wait until they can be alone. Already, Lydia's thinking she'll have to meet Allison at HQ and hope there's no one in there. There are precious few people, even among the Specials, that Lydia trusts enough to share that she's in a secret society, especially one as treasonous as the Humanists who believe that the humans should run the show, not the Computer. She would trust Steve with her life, for example, but not with that particular tidbit of information. She's got to be careful. The fact that she's telling Tony anything in this vein should speak volumes, but she doesn't convey that, lest she make this a more uncomfortable conversation that's more difficult to pass off as of little consequence to a passerby.
no subject
"...ehhh, yes and no?" she asks more than says. "Yes, you'd be in, but not fully. Like I'm not fully initiated, either," she says very softly. "So I'm there and they give me access to some of their stuff, but I'm not a full member. I'm still working on that. It's been months," she explains. "I...would say think it over before you make a decision, but tomorrow, I'll come back to talk to you when we're at work so we're away from prying eyes and ears and I can be more candid," she offers.
It'll be easier that way, she thinks. He can't really make an informed decision right now, not with what little she's given him. Allison will get a full rundown, too, but she'll wait until they can be alone. Already, Lydia's thinking she'll have to meet Allison at HQ and hope there's no one in there. There are precious few people, even among the Specials, that Lydia trusts enough to share that she's in a secret society, especially one as treasonous as the Humanists who believe that the humans should run the show, not the Computer. She would trust Steve with her life, for example, but not with that particular tidbit of information. She's got to be careful. The fact that she's telling Tony anything in this vein should speak volumes, but she doesn't convey that, lest she make this a more uncomfortable conversation that's more difficult to pass off as of little consequence to a passerby.