But this time it was Gaisa Adonis's turn to play the contrarian.
Colonel Gaisa's objections were threefold:
First, time was pressing; the earlier the assembly was held, the better, and there wasn't enough time to modify the seating.
Second, the Free People Assembly would only occur once; making big changes for a single meeting only to change it back afterward would be a waste of public funds.
Third, Colonel Gaisa was also not very concerned about the knee health of the "free people."
Colonel Gaisa's exact words were:
"Let them stand for a while, what's wrong with that? We fought the battles, they get all the benefits, what more do they want? Huh?!"
And so, the seating arrangement for the entire New Reclamation Free People Assembly was set.
While Richard from Blackwater Town was internally criticizing the arrogance and rudeness of the "New Legion," Gerard Mitchell was craning his neck, searching around the officers' seating area.
