There was a lot to consider and factors at play beyond the objective. It really couldn't be helped, he thought as he walked along braced by Loki's arm around his shoulders. "Taking out the shipment isn't the only thing to consider. Not much of a problem either. Only thing is I want to know what is inside the trucks. I want to know what it is we are going to destroy. It might be useful," he said voicing his thoughts. "It really should come as no surprise. You might as well put me in a room with a button or lever and then tell me not to push or pull it. I'd like to know. It might be something we shouldn't overlook."
Information was often the best commodity one could have. It would also satiate his curiosity and oddly be wiser. "The spell I know is a lightening charm. With some focus and help we could manage an electrical storm. I don't know much about this uploading whatnot. I do know surges in electricity shorts out machines. I assume atmospherically it would affect things that travel through the air. Like signals, yes?" He asked.
It wasn't impossible and in fact the more he thought on it the matter at hand the more doable it seemed. Why not remove the upload problem before attacking? On the off chance something else was inside the truck that could still send or receive or whatever it did.
Theo could feel Loki's eyes on him and he smiled as a fine thought came to mind. "Loki. I know your heritage makes you adept at chilling and freezing. Do you think you could cool the air, up into the sky where I cast the charm?" He asked and it seemed logical enough. "And Stephen can channel his Bolts of Balthakk into the charm. I think we can cause a natural weather phenomenon to occur. Knock out signals. Then chained lightening to stop the trucks." He proposed.
Cleaning up after the fact would be simple enough. Leaving no traces behind they were ever present too would not be any great feat.
"Also regardless of any protection the trucks might have travelling with it. It sort of takes it all out. Well aside from any of the robots that might be still moving about when I head down to look inside at the cargo. But I'd imagine a dagger to the eye wouldn't go amiss."