The young Count's expression was somewhat subtle. When Lynch asked him when the nobles planned to act, his hands subconsciously folded over each other, pressing on his knees.
He wore an expression of "I'm damn near embarrassed to say," and then his hands parted, awkwardly placed at his sides, looking a bit uncomfortable.
Lynch looked at him, and finally, he had to simply reveal some of what was happening here.
"There are still some unresolved issues over at the Secretariat. I've heard they plan to act in the first quarter of next year, but some say it's in the first month, and others even the first day. I'm not quite sure."
Mr. Truman couldn't get more detailed information, which Lynch didn't find surprising. After all, he doesn't work in intelligence and is not privy to many insider matters.
The young Count himself is a noble and, relatively speaking, an important member; he knows more about these matters than Mr. Truman or the Federation's special agents.
