When the Watchmen raided Oak Mountain, a purge was also underway at Gringotts.
Since he had already killed a member of the largest Goblin family—and that Goblin had been the manager of Gringotts—the conflict between Murphy and the Goblins could no longer be reconciled through ordinary means.
From here on, he could either wait for their endless revenge and harassment, or strike first and uproot them before they could act.
Unfortunately, Goblins existed not only in Britain, but all over the world, and the Brin Family had spread its branches far too widely. Murphy had no way to wipe out the entire race, so he could only eliminate the branches connected to Guleous first.
To Murphy, wizards meant magical materials—valuable wealth—so he was generally reluctant to lay hands on them.
But Goblins—these creatures were just like a certain Jewish group from his previous life, disgusting others for no reason but to be disgusting. He had no psychological burden whatsoever when killing them.
Every Goblin in Gringotts had been fed Veritaserum by Rasim and interrogated one by one.
This interrogation proved quite something. Rasim was astonished to discover that his master had not wronged them—of course, his wise and mighty master could never wrong them—but he truly had not expected to obtain "evidence" so easily.
Yet the truth was that nearly a third of these Goblins harbored thoughts of rebellion, and quite a few had secretly participated in underground Goblin gatherings.
Those close to the Brin Family were even more rebellious. They had planned more than once to overthrow the wizarding government and establish a Goblin regime, and had already drafted several versions of an assassination list.
After his initial shock, Rasim was overjoyed. Now, he was not framing anyone—he had caught them red-handed.
Meanwhile, the Watchmen who had stormed the