A month had passed since the "coup," and people had already begun getting used to cameras suddenly moving, as well as possibly discovering a Law Enforcement Robot in their homes without warning.
In reality, all these rumors came from the internet. Law Enforcement Robots would not suddenly barge into ordinary people's homes, because there was no point.
Ordinary households had no law-enforcement value. They had no privately owned weapons, had not participated in the coup, and had committed no crimes. Who the hell would send a Law Enforcement Robot into their homes to collect evidence for no reason? That simply would not happen. All the legal revisions were actually only effective against the Upper Class, and only the homes of those Upper Class people were worth breaking into.
The places where ordinary people would truly be "taken care of" were probably limited to being wiretapped and monitored.
Aurora had made no attempt to hide anything from the public in this regard. Rather than saying, "I'm monitoring you, but I absolutely refuse to admit that I'm monitoring you," she would openly acknowledge it. Sometimes, she would even send text messages to those being monitored, reminding them to watch their words and behavior.
At first, this did indeed leave some people dissatisfied with their lives. For example, when they were exchanging bodily fluids at home, the camera might suddenly move and point at the two of them, instantly killing the mood.
Or someone might turn on an adult channel, wash their hands, spray them with alcohol to disinfect them, prepare some toilet paper, and take off their pants or skirt—only for the camera to move.
This naturally made people uncomfortable. No one wanted to be watched no matter what they were doing, especially when they were engaged in something so private.
Quite