The Person to Take On
A keen eye was an important survival skill. Sometimes, it could even determine a person's fate.
**The girl in red from the Wildlife Protection Association didn't give up so easily. Her eyes darted around before she shifted her attention to the people who looked like government officials.
Government employees were also prime targets for stirring up public opinion—and especially valuable ones at that.
The county leaders were all shrewd people. They could tell at a glance that this bunch was trouble.
But according to the official position, protecting wild animals wasn't wrong, and they certainly couldn't openly oppose it. There were certain lines they couldn't cross. They had to be especially cautious about what they said, given that the government had two mouths.
However, the deputy head of the County Public Security Bureau, Rida Mu, hadn't simply claimed that the villagers of Deji Village had killed wolves. His report was based on the need to protect the lives and property of the people. Every wolf had died inside the fences, and there were witnesses and physical evidence. So the matter couldn't simply be labeled the illegal hunting of protected wildlife.
After all, the People's Government was a government of the people—and, more importantly, a government of human beings, not wolves. Protecting wolves couldn't possibly be its top priority, and it certainly wouldn't allow the absurdity of leading beasts to devour people.
The purpose of protecting wildlife was to protect the environment and, ultimately, benefit humanity. That was what mattered most.
It was clearly wrong for the girl in red to separate things out in that moment and use the situation as an excuse to make accusations.
"Hello, could you introduce yourself, please?"
"Hello, hello! I'm..."
The county leader had a wireless microphone thrust right up