Well, I'm sorry you might possibly be out a bit of money, Jack, Isabel said. Jesus, Isabel, Holloway said. He opened the door. A bit of money? Try at least a couple billion credits. That's billion, with a b. Saying that's a bit of money is like saying a forest fire is a nice way to roast some marshmallows.
Isabel tries to downplay the financial loss Jack is facing, referring to it as a "bit of money." This trivialization prompts a strong reaction from Holloway, who corrects her by emphasizing that the stakes are significantly higher—amounting to billions of credits. His comparison illustrates the seriousness of the situation, highlighting the discrepancy between Isabel's flippant remark and the gravity of their financial predicament.
The exchange illustrates differing perspectives on money and loss. Holloway’s response underscores the enormity of the financial issue at hand, likening the situation to a forest fire that causes devastation rather than mere inconvenience. This vivid metaphor emphasizes that the consequences are far from trivial, reflecting the tension and urgency in their situation.
