Dumbledore poured himself another cup of tea. "Similar to Gellert's situation, yet different as well?"
"Yes..." Wizet nodded. "The International Statute of Secrecy has existed for centuries—hundreds of years. Many wizards have grown accustomed to it and already regard it as part of life."
"Many wizards may complain about the International Statute of Secrecy, but I think those complaints... how should I put it? They're like Muggles complaining that they have to bring umbrellas on rainy days—just a simple outlet for emotion."
"Not until Gellert Grindelwald appeared did the idea of 'opposing the International Statute of Secrecy' truly enter the public stage. If the International Statute of Secrecy created a field of magical energy..."
"Then what Gellert Grindelwald did was cast spells at that magical energy field, damaging it and tearing a savage gash through it..."
"Inspired by Gellert Grindelwald, wizards who had regarded the International Statute of Secrecy as part of life came to realize that it was not a necessity. There might be another way to live."
"However, for wizards today, merely inspiring a shift in concepts and ideals may not be enough... After all, there is a problem that cannot be ignored, one standing before every wizard."
"Numbers..." Dumbledore nodded. "This magic that allows Squibs to cast spells... even become wizards, carries truly extraordinary significance."
Wizet let out a soft breath. "I imagine those pure-blood families that support 'pure-blood supremacy' won't be able to sit still after this, will they?"
"Oh?" Dumbledore raised his eyebrows with a smile. "Wizet, do you think all pure-blood families that support 'pure-blood supremacy' would oppose this magic?"
Wizet asked tentatively, "Headmaster Dumbledore, would they support it instead?"
"What those pure-blood families care about most should be the wealth, status, and privileges their families bring them... those things that are difficult to