Meng Chao placed a slice of braised monster flesh into his mouth, chewing slowly as he listened to Ai Lei's analysis.
Ai Lei told Meng Chao that the National Cultivation Act itself was not the key. The key was the series of supporting measures that would naturally have to be introduced to safeguard the National Cultivation Act.
For instance, some councilors had put forward the Crystals Act, arguing that a Crystals Management Committee composed of both Transcendents and ordinary people should be established to control all large Crystal Veins around Dragon City—and, in the future, all those developed by Dragon City Civilization.
After all, crystals were strategic resources tied to the life and death of Dragon City Civilization. Large Crystals Mines whose annual output reached a certain scale absolutely could not be allowed to become the private property of some Peerless Expert.
Moreover, most crystals themselves carried extremely strong radiation. To ordinary people, they did more harm than good.
Having ordinary people supervise the mining, refining, and use of crystals could also minimize the problem of those guarding the storehouse stealing from it.
Other councilors proposed implementing more transparent citywide declarations of cultivation progress, as well as review and assessment systems aimed at Transcendents, so that every citizen would know clearly how many crystals each Transcendent consumed daily, how much combat power those crystals were converted into, and how much use and contribution that combat power made to Dragon City Civilization.
As for Transcendents who were morally corrupt, violated laws and discipline, broke their oaths, or crossed the bottom line, ordinary citizens should have the right to vote to deprive them, for a certain period, of the right to purchase cultivation resources through any channel. They should also be forbidden from registering or using any cultivation equipment or Virtual Space—in