If given some time to think about it, John isn't sure where he might fall on that topic. He's witnessed what some vampires can do, but he's witnessed what men can do, too, and no one is asking all of mankind to be locked up and kept away from each other. Men, in John's experience, are horrific.

And one night when he had been sleeping on the train he'd felt a young kid trying to take his wallet from inside his jacket. The movement had been so quick that he hadn't felt it at all, but when he'd opened his eyes, the man sitting across from him had the teen's wrist in a tight grip and John would have sworn he'd seen a yellow glint in his eyes. He doesn't know what the man was, only that wasn't entirely human, but he'd been kind and he'd helped someone he had seen in need.

"We presume it's not safe based on biases and stereotypes we've learned through fiction," he says after a moment. "Which I think is the very think you're trying to encourage Darrow to avoid. We need to broaden our minds and that may just include the idea of werewolves and vampires." He frowns faintly and adds, "Though you're right, I don't particularly trust the apartments."