sirenspull | 36th Blossom: 03-01-12, Morning

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36th Blossom: 03-01-12, Morning | Text

I am frightened. I do not want to lose my father.

[Sorry, Amy, but you're going to receive Franziska's very cut-and-dry view of the situation:]

If he is guilty, then he will be convicted, and rightfully so. If he is not, then the law will account for that as well. If he is to be found guilty, [which Franziska personally to be the case, because unless the police are complete incompetents (but there always is that possibility, isn't there?) an innocent should not be brought in front of the courts in the first place--] you may come to learn that you were better off without him anyway.

[Talking from experience? Of course not.]

[It's taking all of Amy's cool demeanor to not burst in rage at Franziska's text.]

If he is guilty, will he be taken away for good?

Perhaps. Sentences here depend on several factors -- ultimately, it is up to the judge.

I see.

Was there any other questions that you wanted to ask?

I have none. I simply have to wait, yes?

[As frustrating as it must be for Amy to be in such a situation:]

Yes, that's correct.

All right.

[She should leave it there, but...]

If the courts are not run by incompetents, then justice should prevail.

How do you recognize those incompetents in court? [She's frankly curious.]

[Well, it's a good question--]

They're unprepared and easily flustered.

It's the same with swordfighting, it seems. You can always tell who the incompetent fencers are simply because of their stance.

Then I suppose the signs of incompetence are the same across the board.

That might as well be true.

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36th Blossom: 03-01-12, Morning | Text

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