Chapter 1106: Chapter 1101: Once the Bow is Drawn, There’s No Turning Back_1 Chapter 1106 -1101: Once the Bow is Drawn, There’s No Turning Back_1 What horrified them was that the positions they were assigned played to each of their strengths; many had never disclosed their expertise to others, yet the provided positions fit them perfectly.
Whether reassigned or newly recruited, there was not a single mismatch—while apprehending someone could be done with sufficient evidence, this level of precise role assignment was considerably more complex. 𝓃𝓸𝓋𝓅𝓊𝒷.𝓬𝓸𝓂
Understanding a person is always much more difficult than collecting evidence; if one could achieve such depth of understanding, discerning a person’s actions would be effortless.
The critical issue was that once Finn Lewis knew what you had done, there was no need for evidence—he would directly take you down.
Finn Lewis was no law enforcement agency; he would not fuss over such matters.
After realizing this, everyone felt a mix of trepidation and anticipation, which also meant they would likely wield greater power since the Galactic Federation would become a true federal authority.
...
The actions of the federal officials not only made it clear to the former members of the Galactic Federation’s highest committee that Finn Lewis was serious, but also signaled to other nobles and heads of the royal family that Finn Lewis was not playing games—they either had to agree or face a single consequence.
In such a situation, it was estimated that no one would foolishly opt for the latter, a choice tantamount to seeking their own death.
Thus, after receiving the documents sent by Finn Lewis, almost every family had already responded, agreeing to accept the leadership of the Federation.
Even several branches of the royal family’s nine major surnames had agreed; what choice did they have other than to follow suit?
Within just a month under Finn Lewis’s pressure, federal operations officially began.
In essence, the so-called federal officials merely needed to integrate the planetary authorities of various families.
The only difference was that the resources of the Federation began to be mass-centralized, and every family known for their technological specialties, such as a family skilled in developing battleship engines, immediately received assignments along with a deluge of orders.
For those families that had long allied with Finn Lewis, this was naturally a windfall; they had never imagined that although their initial cooperation with Finn Lewis was merely out of partnership, he would achieve such development.
Now all they had left was gratitude for their early choice to side with Finn Lewis, as these families would undoubtedly reap the maximum benefits.
While it was true that Finn Lewis’s conditions were somewhat demanding, this had to be viewed from both perspectives.
First, for ordinary nobility, there was little difference, as even under the previous Galactic Federation, aristocrats would follow a leading family, undoubtedly from the royal family, for without such backing, survival would be difficult.
Therefore, although now under the leadership of the Federation, their autonomy was somewhat greater.
At least for them, everything was fair, and following a family sometimes meant complying with demands that might not be fair at all.