The final section of the agreement offered three options.
Personal ownership.
Joint custody by the Uchiha.
Konoha high-risk ability asset.
Shisui did not immediately sign beside the first option.
Because "personal ownership" came with an additional note.
If the village determined that an uncontrollable risk existed, it could require the holder to undergo transplantation, sealing, or destruction.
The authority responsible for that determination was not specified.
Neither was the deadline for an appeal.
If a pair of eyes was first declared to belong to their owner, only for others to retain the right to take them away at any time, ownership became nothing more than a pleasant-sounding label.
Shisui handed the entire page back to the Review Panel.
"My eyes are part of my body."
"They aren't Ninja Tools I'm holding temporarily."
The Uchiha New Council was the first to agree to remove the joint custody option.
A clan could discuss the public consequences of a member's use of power.
It could not acquire part of a member's body simply because they shared a bloodline.
The Konoha representatives still had another concern.
Once Kotoamatsukami was activated, those affected might not even know they had been altered.
If every decision rested with Shisui alone, outside oversight might always come too late.
Shisui did not deny the danger.
He demanded that the danger be defined in terms of specific actions.
When he was not using Kotoamatsukami, he could live freely, train, receive treatment, and refuse to demonstrate his Dōjutsu.
No one could force him to have both eyes transplanted, become permanently blind, or submit to indefinite isolation to prevent some future risk.
If he applied to use Kotoamatsukami, the established high-risk procedures would remain in force.
Specify the target.
Specify the purpose.
Specify which memories and aspects of the target's will must