Sito Jaxa

Implied to be tense and conflicted (though not shown). Boothby’s mention of her name carries a note of empathy, suggesting she is particularly struggling with the moral implications of the cover-up.

Nervous and visibly uneasy, her emotions close to the surface. Sito is the most visibly affected by the impending inquiry, her guilt and fear making it difficult for her to maintain the composed facade of her peers. Her stammered response to Locarno’s question is a rare moment of vulnerability in an otherwise tightly controlled group.

Reluctant and tense, torn between her loyalty to the squadron and her discomfort with deceiving Starfleet authorities.

Resigned and conflicted, her emotional state is one of quiet complicity. She’s visibly uncomfortable with the deception but lacks the courage to challenge Locarno directly. Her tension is palpable, as she oscillates between guilt over betraying Joshua and fear of losing her place in the squadron.

Sito is visibly uncomfortable, her emotional state a mix of reluctance and compliance. She is not a willing participant in the deception but lacks the courage to resist Locarno’s influence. Her suggestion to Wesley reflects her attempt to mitigate the moral cost of the cover-up, even as she ultimately sides with the majority.

Not directly observable, but inferred as tense or hesitant, given her implied reluctance to confess and her dependence on Wesley’s compliance to avoid scandal.

Tense and uneasy (implied)—Sito’s absence and Locarno’s mention of her reluctance suggest she is grappling with internal conflict but ultimately prioritizes the team’s survival over truth.

Anguished and torn—she’s relieved that the truth is out, but frustrated that Locarno won’t take responsibility. There’s a sense of betrayal, as if she expected more from him as a leader. Her silence is a struggle, but she doesn’t break it—whether out of habit, fear, or a belief that Wesley’s confession is enough.

A mix of guilt, relief, and resignation—her affirmation is a burden lifted, but it also marks the end of the squadron's unity and the beginning of consequences.

Reserved and conflicted—Hajar’s emotional state is one of quiet turmoil. She is not as visibly shaken as Sito, but her silence is a form of self-punishment. She knows the truth, and her refusal to speak is a way of punishing herself for her part in the deception. Her loyalty to the squadron is strong, but it is also a prison.