Mm.
Kushida liked that answer.
"If—" she tried to say, "if you could make preparations..."
"Hmm?" Oreki seemed not to understand.
"...I'm ashamed to say something like this." Kushida said. "If you could spend points to obtain safe contraceptives, then there are some things I wouldn't say no to doing for you."
Oh.
She wanted him to use points to legitimately buy contraceptives.
That was a good suggestion.
Banning the stocking and sale of contraceptives had been former Student Council President Manabu Horikita's way of looking out for his juniors.
And the method he had used had not involved the Student Council President's authority. He had used one million points. Since money could establish the rule preventing supplies from being stocked and sold, money could naturally remove that restriction as well.
But.
"That can't be done," Oreki said. "And we absolutely shouldn't casually open that channel."
"Students' duty is to study first and foremost. I don't want to see too many students have their studies affected by romance."
"Take my Class A, for example. Everyone is confident and determined to graduate from Class A. What if dating, or even becoming obsessed with a relationship, affected their studies and caused them to waver during special exams?"
"Especially relationships between students from different classes. Those are even more problematic," Oreki said.
Oh.
"..." Was that so?
Kushida's expression seemed to turn cold all at once.
But Kushida had heard that Class A students had recently been deliberately trying to get close to the Shopping District staff.
Her friend had heard those Class A students seemed to be using points in hopes of getting tt from the staff.
So weren't all the students in your Class A already desperately thirsty?
Oreki, you were going against your classmates' wishes.
"And my girlfriend is Sakayanagi