✍ TEXT 001

[inseine]

On behalf of M. Prosecutor Miles Edgeworth, I am issuing an open call for able-bodied, just men to join the re-established Police Service. The Prefecture is currently housed within the fourth district court house. There you will be interviewed and tested for fitness in the Service.

Should you have any inquiries about scheduling and expectations, you will call or send for Inspector Javert.


Javert, Inspector of the Police
At the Fourth District Courthouse
About quarter until eight in the evening

Comments

[text]

[chose-death.livejournal.com]

[Too many of these questions for Javert's taste. He responds with a bit of sass.]

What do you suppose a police force always does?

Re: [text]

[takatori-heir.livejournal.com]

[text]

[chose-death.livejournal.com]

Why should you believe the function should change with the ratio? Do not be blind! There is plenty of reason to believe this country is in need of a service immediately.

Re: [text]

[takatori-heir.livejournal.com]

[text]

[chose-death.livejournal.com]

[... Well. Isn't this interesting. Javert's quick, calculating mind kicks into gear. For someone to accuse an authority of implementing a police force in order to create disturbances for the public obviously takes issue with there being a police service in existence at all.

And who would argue with the implementation of the Police unless one were, in all likelihood, a criminal himself?

Javert reads the sender's name off the list, his eyebrow gliding upwards and disappearing under his thick bangs. There were two names listed; 'Takatori Mamoru,' and then in parentheses beside it, 'Tsukiyono Omi.' More far eastern names. He isn't fully clear on what that means, but nonetheless he records both names into his notepad before responding.]

On the contrary, I have found a very explicit need for a police service. I have no doubt these agents will be kept busy enough.

Do say, are such disturbances commonplace in the Orient?

Re: [text]

[takatori-heir.livejournal.com]

[text]

[chose-death.livejournal.com]

[Javert has received his confirmation. Of course this man is from the Orient; many here seem to be.]

Naturally the results were not pretty. That would be called police corruption, and we will have none of that here.

Numbers nor the way we function is not any of your concern. You may trust that M. Edgeworth manages with strictness appropriate for this work.

Do you fear large numbers?

Re: [text]

[takatori-heir.livejournal.com]

[text]

[chose-death.livejournal.com]

And yet numbers were your concern.

Interesting.

Re: [text]

[takatori-heir.livejournal.com]

[text]

[chose-death.livejournal.com]

Honest men have nothing to fear.

Re: [text]

[takatori-heir.livejournal.com]

[text]

[chose-death.livejournal.com]

Worry does not arise without fear. It only begs the question of why one such as yourself fears the police.

They will be busy, make no mistake.

Re: [text]

[takatori-heir.livejournal.com]

[text]

[chose-death.livejournal.com]

And I know too well what can happen with no police influence at all.

Good day to you.

[You'll have one police officer's eyes on you, Takatori Mamoru.]