That evening, Ms. Tracy also appeared on a current-affairs talk show.
On the program, she stated in relatively tactful terms that everything she had encountered recently was, in fact, connected to Congress.
From the moment she questioned whether the Federal Congress was truly gender-equal, she had suffered "misfortune."
"...As the most influential country in the world, every action we take as the Federation affects people in other regions of the world."
"I hope they can learn the good things from the Federation, learn the kindness of our people, learn the diligence of our workers, and learn all sorts of beautiful things."
"Instead of following some of our politicians and learning their ugliness—not to mention learning 'gender discrimination' and 'retaliation'!"
"I only spoke about what I saw happening, and I only did what I believed I should do. Yet this is how I was treated."
"What do you think? What will people in other countries think?"
"Is this a Federation specialty?"
After two of her closest relatives had been "arrested," Ms. Tracy did not retreat in the slightest. Instead, she went all-out!
She was now practically pointing her spearhead directly at Congress, saying that Congress had gone after her family to force her into silence.
This did indeed earn her the support of some people. Congress had handled things far too crudely.
The Federation was not short of people who opposed the Federal Government, and there were quite a few of them.
Some opposed the government with ulterior motives. They might have received funding from foreign powers and used their status as Federation citizens to speak ill of the Federation.
During wartime, they would transform into antiwar activists, hoping the Federal Government would surrender. During periods of rapid economic development, they would claim that such rapid growth was a pathological expansion