"Are you absolutely sure that you told Victor?" Storm asked, eyes narrowing slightly. She was no friend of Creed's, but that didn't mean she had to trust Loki. Why would the selfish mutant put himself in that position and potentially risk his daughter's life in some manner? To her surprise, though, it was Kurt who spoke up.
"I'm sure Victor didn't need much convincing. He was very happy to go and meet them. They were his... targets, I suppose."
"You seem to have gotten to know him well."
"We talked," Kurt said, apologizing inwardly for lying by omission to one of his oldest friends. This really was not the time and place to spread out the relationship he had developed with the other mutant, whatever it was (Kurt wouldn't have been able to tell for sure). In any case, it left him with a bad feeling in the pit of his stomach and something pulling a taut knot around his heart. He wanted to help Creed and his daughter and if possible, Sleipnir as well.
"Everyone wants freedom," Ororo said. "It's not a wish you should blame yourself for, Sleipnir." Evidently, she was quite fascinated by the animal, although Loki's presence made her keep a suspicious distance.
"Then we will go with your son and you..." Kurt fell quiet. If the Asgardians had an all-seer, should they be speaking of Loki's plans out loud? He had no idea how far Heimdall's powers went. "You do whatever it is you do."