The gentleman laughed slightly at Glenn's comments about the impossibility of their task. He would seem amused by the tirade that the man goes on about how it must be constructed, the resources, the time, the manpower, all those things. Berdini would let Glenn blow all of that wind before he would finally smile and lean forward a little, looking at him quite seriously.
"Dear Governor, Impossibility has been the trade of my lifetime. My hands are quite capable in the matter. You provide me with the resources, the manpower that you have to offer and I shall find the means to provide what is lacking. You will find me to be a rather resourceful man in such matters."
He would lean back then, tapping his fingertips upon his knees as Glenn holds his hand up to halt more communication. He would wait then patiently, looking towards him until he had the opportunity to speak again. "You have my complete support Governor Burnie. As you know I myself was attacked by such a beast that I am sure you would like to expel to this labyrinth. It is a worthy task, a noble one in fact. How could I possibly think to refuse such a calling? I will begin drafting the plans in the rather near future. Do tell me, do you have any particular care that the beasts entrapped should be free from harm?" It was an almost chilling question, one which implied that the labyrinth could not only occupy those creatures, but perhaps inflict pain and torment as well.