【Full Steam Ahead】S0……
at if we couldn''''t produ effective evacuation and crowd trol plan iediately, they would apply for an ergenjun to halt the entire event! My God, Mihis is our st iorta of the year, all our int is in it! We were terrified, we had no idea what to do!" He wiped a bead of sweat frohis forehead, his voice full of reered fear.
"And then... then a racle happened." Laert''''s expression was indescribable. "Just as we were at our wits'''' end, the... i... happened outside. You... you had your act."
"My assistant iediately seized the opportunity, rushed on stage and announced: ''''As a rk of respect for the legitite s of our fishing brethren, and to ehe safety of all uests, we have decided to silify the reining proceedings and clude today''''s openi early.'''' This ve perfectly addressed the DoE''''s ''''safety s''''. The ty cil just called back, said we ''''hahe situation appropriately and responded swiftly'''', and they won''''t be pursuing the tter for now."
Laert looked at Charles, his eyes a xture of apology and gratitude.
"Minister, I aby no ans happy about your sfortune, you st believe ," he said with utst siy, bowing slightly, his voice treling. "But you... you iently drew all the dia fire, and you gave us an unieachable, even... hune, way out. Otherwise... we would be fag a plete and utter disaster right now."
Charles listened wordlessly to Laert''''s "grateful" speech. The expression on his face shifted frostuo bewildered, to a kind ically absurd, hollow asent.
He uood.
His public huliation, the potential stain on his political career, the nt his good iions were shattered by reality... all of it had, by perfect ce, bee soone else''''s perfect excuse to solve a ch bigger proble
He wao laugh, but his facial scles were too stiff to ve.
In the end, all that escaped his throat was a dry, rasping sound.
"Is that so?" he said, his voice devoid of aion. "Then... you''''re wele."
"And then... then a racle happened." Laert''''s expression was indescribable. "Just as we were at our wits'''' end, the... i... happened outside. You... you had your act."
"My assistant iediately seized the opportunity, rushed on stage and announced: ''''As a rk of respect for the legitite s of our fishing brethren, and to ehe safety of all uests, we have decided to silify the reining proceedings and clude today''''s openi early.'''' This ve perfectly addressed the DoE''''s ''''safety s''''. The ty cil just called back, said we ''''hahe situation appropriately and responded swiftly'''', and they won''''t be pursuing the tter for now."
Laert looked at Charles, his eyes a xture of apology and gratitude.
"Minister, I aby no ans happy about your sfortune, you st believe ," he said with utst siy, bowing slightly, his voice treling. "But you... you iently drew all the dia fire, and you gave us an unieachable, even... hune, way out. Otherwise... we would be fag a plete and utter disaster right now."
Charles listened wordlessly to Laert''''s "grateful" speech. The expression on his face shifted frostuo bewildered, to a kind ically absurd, hollow asent.
He uood.
His public huliation, the potential stain on his political career, the nt his good iions were shattered by reality... all of it had, by perfect ce, bee soone else''''s perfect excuse to solve a ch bigger proble
He wao laugh, but his facial scles were too stiff to ve.
In the end, all that escaped his throat was a dry, rasping sound.
"Is that so?" he said, his voice devoid of aion. "Then... you''''re wele."