The moderates approach was what Charles took, this was also what Ivy expected. As a person who reached this world without knowing what gaming or co-op was like in their previous world, he'd taken to understanding things in a rather neutral way. Ivy had a different sort of opinion, some things couldn't be neutral, but she also wouldn't be the one to explain what it was about the framing of those documents she found so disturbing. To do so would get in the way of the developing opinions and she'd learned a long time ago, some people needed to learn the truth for themselves. The conclusions she came to based on her own experiences might have been flawed, but within the frame work of a story with an antagonist they made sense. "You know most of us like you because you have opinions like this... It isn't like I'm completely jaded Charles, I am just not completely innocent either, " she said finding herself smiling in spite of the situation. All she could think was his youth and innocence were showing and that she wouldn't be the one to ruin it for him. Even when this would have been in the context of the game she wouldn't have been the one to potentially spoil the story for him, even if it was a little obvious where it was going.
So then, what did Charles bring to the table of discussion. A rationalization, one which ignored any potential for someone to be an antagonist in the situation. Such was a point in favor of his innocence. All things said did make sense, if Jeanne d'Arc was indeed a demon. But the fact that he was even bothering to look into this situation meant he had more than his own gut feelings to ponder over. "Those do all sound like legitimate reasons for the missing information, a few of them I thought of myself..." said Ivy. Of course, she'd also come to a very different conclusion about that information but she took a step she doubted Charles would take in his own understanding without proof. As for the missing names she had a little to add. "I didn't have enough context to piece together the missing words. I am capable of it when the rest of the information isn't so redacted, but I can't say I know enough about the person as she existed here, nor enough about her history to pull potential names," she said. As for his plan in general, figuring out what name Jeanne called, and then figuring out how was the one in charge of the execution of Jeanne were all reasonable. "Liv is a good choice. She came in a bit after that and doesn't have any lapses in memory. I have no objections to that choice for consultation," Ivy mentioned willing to leave it at that. Angelica also nodded. "I don't see it as a problem either. I don't know this person directly, but I think we can trust Ivy's judgement," she said affirmatively. "You're too kind. Coldest room in the building, in case you're wondering where to look for Liv, east facing windows," she said in offer of where that woman might be.