He chuckles. "While we all risk it, it's not about dying, Keshani. It's about allowing other people to live. It's planting a shade tree you will never get to enjoy. It's about giving people a chance. It's about stopping others from having to go through what we have gone through."
He stops himself. "And here I go, sounding like Bail. You have your reasons, Keshani, and I do not fault them for you. But I ask you not to mischaracterize what we are doing, and what this movement is about."
He stops again and looks at you.
"I don't know much about you, Keshani, but I know a week ago you wore a slave collar. Tell me: if you had the means, and you met a young girl trapped in the life of a slave, would you help her?"
He holds up a hand. "I'm not looking for an answer from you. I just wanted you to think about it. Maybe you would help, maybe you wouldn't. That's your choice. But for my part, I would help. And that's what we're trying to do here. Only instead of freeing a single slave, we want to free whole planets. Instead of stopping one cruel overseer, we want to stop a cruel tyrant."