"Do you have any personal conflict with Lynch?"
After returning to the association, Taylor imdiately inford everyone about her eting with Lynch. Julie was soon contacted by phone to co to the association.
In these tough tis, two thousand jobs for won are enough to make the Sabin City Won’s Rights Protection Association the focus of the state and even the nation.
Once public opinion catches up, the superior association will inevitably increase its attention to this end.
With attention and real achievents, they can receive more aid from the society, making everyone’s life a little better.
Organizing protests, gatherings, paying salaries to full-ti staff of the association, and daily expenses all require money.
However, as a non-profit civilian organization, they have no operating units or institutions of their own and can only rely on funding from superior associations, social sponsorships, and so spontaneous donations.
Two thousand job positions are enough to let them escape the current situation, so once everyone had a slight understanding of it, Julie imdiately beca the subject of condemnation.
The president of this branch is also a woman around forty years old. Most of those who engage in won’s rights movents are at this age; older individuals tend to hold more traditional views. They also lack the energy and ability to engage in such matters, and they don’t perceive their own lives as miserable or painful.
Only younger people value these matters, hoping to gain more equal rights with n and willing to contribute personal efforts for it.
The president nad Elina cos from a middle-class family, facts as they are. It is said that the state association president has a political family background. Sotis these people are indeed more aware of how society operates than ordinary won.
Elina’s question suddenly made Julie feel dizzy. She sensed an emotion called "hostility" from the gazes of others.
She had no idea what had happened. Last night, these were her good sisters who wanted to seek justice for her with Lynch, yet suddenly they turned against her?
Her face turned slightly pale as she shook her head, denying the president’s viewpoint, "Yesterday was my first ti eting Lynch. We do not have a conflict?"
At this mont, the man who t Lynch – his job is as a lawyer employed by the association. Any complete institution or organization needs its own lawyer. After they parted with Lynch, Lynch suddenly added sothing.
He talked about Julie’s attire yesterday, thinking it might be an issue.
The lawyer softly said, "Yesterday you wore a low-cut shirt and a very short skirt, didn’t you?"
Julie didn’t know what this ant. She hesitated, but still nodded to admit it. So things can’t be hidden, and she didn’t believe she didn’t have the right to choose her own attire.
Freedom in dressing up is one of the rights won since the won’s rights movent, along with makeup being considered one of the most successful equal rights projects.
The lawyer nodded again, "You wanted to seduce Lynch but failed, therefore you developed so hatred or even a hostile emotion toward him, right?" The lawyer continued regardless of Julie’s wide-eyed incredulous expression, "I asked so people familiar with you this morning, and their assessnts of your attire were ’conservative’..."
He appropriately closed his mouth here. Though he didn’t continue, under his guidance, the expressions of the won in the conference room basically changed, including Elina’s.
Everyone here knows Julie. In the past, Julie often stood with players for the won’s rights protection association, supporting them in public opinion. In these people’s eyes, Julie indeed is a conservatively dressed person.
Plus she works in an all-male professional sports club. If her attire is too revealing, it could cause so trouble or even danger.
Though society doesn’t want to admit it, it has to; those professional athletes’ cultural levels and personal qualities, including their understanding of the law, are below standard.
Sotis their group often surprises with absurd scandals, so wearing revealing clothes in front of them not only causes trouble but poses danger.
A conservatively dressed person suddenly dressing provocatively... no matter her initial purpose, it can’t be explained now.
"I didn’t, this is slander and defamation!", Julie’s face turned paler, not understanding why the situation suddenly reversed.
Her gaze turned toward those usually on good terms with her, but those "good sisters" showed no response to her pleading look.
Soon Taylor spoke up too, "I also t with Lynch. He is very willing to communicate and resolve our differences before matters escalate; he is a very polite young man."
Perhaps the word choice was problematic, as so people looked her way. She explained slightly, "To my knowledge, Lynch is only twenty. He won’t be twenty-one until autumn."
So suppressed exclamations erged from the conference room. They all thought Lynch should be in his thirties, the sa age as them, or in his forties. But they didn’t realize he was just a big kid.
Sotis won are complex like that; they can unreasonably resent a man but inexplicably favor a big boy.
The favor toward Lynch quickly evolved into discontent with Julie, wondering what a mature woman intends by dressing so provocatively in front of a child.
Elina’s expression also beca noticeably unfavorable; Lynch is the sa age as her child, giving her a strong sense of empathy, unable to understand why Julie would do sothing so insane!
Is it because she failed to seduce Lynch, causing her hatred?
The increasing unfriendly gazes pushed Julie emotionally close to the brink of collapse. After a mont, she declared her position, stating she didn’t do it and reiterating her accusation against Lynch—Lynch aid to please n by humiliating won, that is the core conflict!
The lawyer directly countered her view, "The core of sports is competition. People only focus on the contest of winning and losing. Only those with a dirty heart would pay attention to what athletes wear, and I believe Mr. Lynch’s approach is not inappropriate."
"So far, the Federation hasn’t had any professional sporting events designed specifically for won, which in itself is a kind of implicit discrimination. So people believe won are simply inferior to n."
"Mr. Lynch will break this stale, old-fashioned mindset. We believe soon more professional female athletes will appear in this world, and soday won will have the opportunity to compete on the sa stage with male athletes."
"This is progress of the tis, inevitable developnt, and I see no humiliation!"
Regarding this issue, before Julie arrived, a relatively unified understanding had ford. Male fitness sports have also gradually beco popular in recent years, and honestly speaking, many married won in the room watch those fitness shows.
They look at those bodybuilding athletes with appreciative eyes, not associating it with any prejudiced views.
Therefore, Julie’s view is fundantally untenable. Now everyone suddenly thinks Julie is just creating conflict without any reason.
The more frightening thing is that she even tried to seduce a child, which is revolting!
Facing the overwhelming situation, Julie had no chance to fight back; she could only stand there like a puppet, helpless, scared, and at a loss.
Elina’s attitude showed an uncommon inclination. Finally, she made a decision, "I propose to demote Mrs. Julie from ’director’ level to ’mber.’ Does anyone object?"
Eat crap and oppose the president at this mont?
Moreover, everyone feels Julie is wrong!
Soon, the Sabin City Won’s Rights Protection Association issued an internal notice discussing the matter and ntioning the potential collaboration with Lynch.
In just one day, those who haven’t co to the association for half a year or even longer, voluntarily returned, so even renewed their mbership fees!
Everyone knows their enthusiasm to co here and willingness to pay fees is not because they like it here; they just fancy those jobs!
This also made the local won’s rights protection association feel a stronger urgency of power and the necessity to cooperate with Lynch!
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