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At today's philosophical meeting, no figures significant to this guild were present; instead, newcomers took the spotlight — a psychiatrist named Richard and someone by the name of Bazhena.
A wide variety of topics were discussed today, and at some point the question came up about the recent bill No. 666 on public decency, which, if passed, would prohibit citizens of the empire from wearing clothing above the knee or shorter than mid-shoulder. The medical specialist spoke in favor, while his opponent, who arrived with bare shoulders and armpits, was obviously against it.
— I believe this is a very good initiative on the part of our government for several reasons. First, the pursuit of attractiveness negatively affects many people, undermines their self-confidence, and diets and stress cause irreparable damage to health. If first legislatively and then culturally our country reaches a point where people dress somewhat more modestly, they won't feel as awkward about not matching society's invented standards of beauty. And second, scanty attire reduces a person to an object of others' sexual fantasies, which on one hand is bad for the recipient of the surrounding lustful gaze, and on the other corrupts the moral foundations of those who look upon them. In simpler terms, passing this bill would have a positive effect on the psycho-emotional health of our nation's citizens.
— Hmm, that's an interesting point of view. It's clear that medical professionals see things a bit differently! Miss Bazhena, do you have anything to counter the esteemed doctor's argument?
— You'd better stay in your clinic and keep your goddamn drivel to yourself, little Richard. Normal people don't give a damn about the psycho-emotional health of virgins and insecure pricks, nor should they. If the sight of a beautiful body makes their asses burn, then they're the ones who need treatment. Those are your clients; don't go foisting them onto all of us.
— Um, — Lee Jun glanced around at those gathered and stopped at Guyon, — Guyon Tamaris, right? Tell me, what do you think about this matter?
A wide variety of topics were discussed today, and at some point the question came up about the recent bill No. 666 on public decency, which, if passed, would prohibit citizens of the empire from wearing clothing above the knee or shorter than mid-shoulder. The medical specialist spoke in favor, while his opponent, who arrived with bare shoulders and armpits, was obviously against it.
— I believe this is a very good initiative on the part of our government for several reasons. First, the pursuit of attractiveness negatively affects many people, undermines their self-confidence, and diets and stress cause irreparable damage to health. If first legislatively and then culturally our country reaches a point where people dress somewhat more modestly, they won't feel as awkward about not matching society's invented standards of beauty. And second, scanty attire reduces a person to an object of others' sexual fantasies, which on one hand is bad for the recipient of the surrounding lustful gaze, and on the other corrupts the moral foundations of those who look upon them. In simpler terms, passing this bill would have a positive effect on the psycho-emotional health of our nation's citizens.
— Hmm, that's an interesting point of view. It's clear that medical professionals see things a bit differently! Miss Bazhena, do you have anything to counter the esteemed doctor's argument?
— You'd better stay in your clinic and keep your goddamn drivel to yourself, little Richard. Normal people don't give a damn about the psycho-emotional health of virgins and insecure pricks, nor should they. If the sight of a beautiful body makes their asses burn, then they're the ones who need treatment. Those are your clients; don't go foisting them onto all of us.
— Um, — Lee Jun glanced around at those gathered and stopped at Guyon, — Guyon Tamaris, right? Tell me, what do you think about this matter?