The Press Officer's words left the reporters unable to find suitable words to express their feelings.
The homeless were like thieves, stealing everyone's wealth while continuing to enjoy the fruits of other people's labor! But the reporters soon realized the value of this press conference. Countless reporters raised their hands, hoping to ask questions. The Press Officer selected a reporter from a media outlet aligned with the Progressive Party and on good terms with the Presidential Palace, allowing her to ask the first question.
This was actually an unspoken rule at government press conferences. Questions from their own side would not be so sharp, but relatively mild. At the same time, through exchanges during the press conference, some things unsuitable for being presented as "news itself" could be conveyed in the form of questions and answers.
The reporter who had been called on had a very good figure and a head of blond hair. She was also an old acquaintance of the Press Officer.
Whether at the press conference or in other private spaces.
"I'm a reporter from ... newspaper. Are the things you said at today's press conference a response to the demonstrations and protests currently taking place in society?"
"Is the Presidential Palace planning to target people like the homeless—those who do not engage in productive work but still enjoy the treatment afforded to laborers—with a new law or policy adjustments?"
The Press Officer answered with a smile, "Those are two questions, but madam has special privileges!"
Some people laughed, and quite a few of them did. This was damn well "the usual practice." Many knew that the Press Officer and this slut might have something going on, but they had no concrete evidence.
Still, everyone understood that this was a kind of "rule," a procedure.
It could