Vizet could fully understand the follow-up strategy Dumbledore was forming at that moment.
But at the end of the day, he had no interest in this kind of struggle. However, if that struggle spread outward and interfered with his peaceful life, then he would definitely choose to strike first.
He truly did not want to be worrying over something as trivial as a tiny piece of currency while he was researching magic.
Since such a potential threat existed, it would be better to proactively strangle it in the cradle, take part in making the rules himself, turn passivity into initiative, and completely eliminate any accidents that might arise.
When researching magic, he welcomed unexpected discoveries and longed to see more possibilities;
But when facing matters like this, he preferred everything to be under control—simpler, and more orderly.
That included the earlier matter concerning Squibs, where he had also adopted a similar strategy.
And with the discoveries and conclusions he had made over this period, he had found that the potential contained in the "Magic Contract" was far greater than he had imagined.
The various traits possessed by the "Magic Contract" were actually very suited to such a special era of transition between old and new, one filled with uncertainty.
It was just that some suspicion and misgivings were destined to be impossible to smooth over in a short time.
Since that was the case, it would be better to sit down and sign a "Magic Contract," at least drawing a bottom line within a certain period of time that everyone had to obey.
"Headmaster Dumbledore, you mentioned Hufflepuff's Golden Cup just now." Vizet seemed to have thought of something. "You also said Voldemort probably still doesn't know that you've already obtained the Golden Cup."
A sharp glint flashed through Dumbledore's