09-14-2020, 02:19 AM
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Sweeny's words brought a sense of pride to the vulpine. The sense in them spoke of good rationale and thought.
As Jack spoke in agreement Gael nodded -- the Marauder had a good head on his shoulders. The Pitt could continue their push for strength, without the brute practice of enslaving others.
Towards, Vale, he inclined his head -- since none he knew held a slave, it came as little surprise the newer members had no knowledge of the practice. "The policy was only recently reinstated during Silent's reign, though as far as I am aware, none have taken advantage of such." For good reason, as far as Gael felt concerned.
Even Aine felt open enough to speak up, voicing an opinion the Ardent fully expected. He felt an immense surge of pride for her willingness to bring her opinion to the table. To no surprise, Trygve followed next, his words far more blunt in tone -- Gael expected as such.
"Well said, Trygve --" he would dismiss the brute force of his first two words. "If the Pitt is truly a band of outcasts, of rebels, as I've heard put once; why shouldn't we advocate for freedom?"
♛ GAEL Ó BROIN
Gael is admittedly pleased -- content with the immediate and honest responses. In the end, the vulpine had been willing to discuss at length, argue the points and mediate, but it appeared there would be no need; not with the current majority. Following the back-and-forth changes to the policy, the Ardent decided it made sense he found little support for the practice.Sweeny's words brought a sense of pride to the vulpine. The sense in them spoke of good rationale and thought.
As Jack spoke in agreement Gael nodded -- the Marauder had a good head on his shoulders. The Pitt could continue their push for strength, without the brute practice of enslaving others.
Towards, Vale, he inclined his head -- since none he knew held a slave, it came as little surprise the newer members had no knowledge of the practice. "The policy was only recently reinstated during Silent's reign, though as far as I am aware, none have taken advantage of such." For good reason, as far as Gael felt concerned.
Even Aine felt open enough to speak up, voicing an opinion the Ardent fully expected. He felt an immense surge of pride for her willingness to bring her opinion to the table. To no surprise, Trygve followed next, his words far more blunt in tone -- Gael expected as such.
"Well said, Trygve --" he would dismiss the brute force of his first two words. "If the Pitt is truly a band of outcasts, of rebels, as I've heard put once; why shouldn't we advocate for freedom?"
"I AM A STONE" —-- gael ó broin / faerie / ardent / lamby
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[div style="font-size:7.5pt;line-height:1.2;font-family:arial;letter-spacing:5px;margin-top:-6px;margin-bottom:5px;"]gael | information and tags | penned by lamby
[div style="font-size:7.5pt;line-height:1.2;font-family:arial;letter-spacing:5px;margin-top:-6px;margin-bottom:5px;"]gael | information and tags | penned by lamby