Legislator Selvit, who is overwhelmingly oppressive in one-on-one situations, seems completely lacking in presence when standing before a large audience.
Legislator Selvit mechanically recites his pre-prepared speeches, dry, hard, and boring like a crust of bread that's been kept too long and become stale.
Others might think that Legislator Selvit's style of speech is natural, but Winters feels that Mr. Legislator's poor performance is entirely due to his excessive nervousness. Because of the nerves, he could only deliver the speech devoid of any emotion.
However, the content of Legislator Selvit's speech was full of substantial points. He did not spend time reminiscing about the glorious past, but focused on the current situation.
With an utterly pessimistic attitude, Mr. Legislator proposed that seeing "long-term trade embargoes" and "the escalation of the civil war in Paratu" as the basis for policy-making is essential.
Selvit's views were intriguing, fascinating Winters.
