Her voice is flat, neither terribly bothered nor enthusiastic. Unlike many relatively newer citizens of Baedal, Sir Hellsing doesn't loathe the Militia on such a personal level; their interaction with the populace is often unprofessional and their scrutiny is irritating, but she has less moral outrage than most. The chief problem Integra has with the Militia is that she, personally, does not enjoy the same freedoms - as she once did, and will again, at home.
In this particular situation, they walk a fine line: to turn something over to the Militia in any capacity is to open themselves up to closer scrutiny and appropriation. And God forbid what they turn over is inaccurate - hence the seriousness of the meeting now.
"To stay quiet would only protect the Candlelighters. To go public would pitch the city into panic."
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Her voice is flat, neither terribly bothered nor enthusiastic. Unlike many relatively newer citizens of Baedal, Sir Hellsing doesn't loathe the Militia on such a personal level; their interaction with the populace is often unprofessional and their scrutiny is irritating, but she has less moral outrage than most. The chief problem Integra has with the Militia is that she, personally, does not enjoy the same freedoms - as she once did, and will again, at home.
In this particular situation, they walk a fine line: to turn something over to the Militia in any capacity is to open themselves up to closer scrutiny and appropriation. And God forbid what they turn over is inaccurate - hence the seriousness of the meeting now.
"To stay quiet would only protect the Candlelighters. To go public would pitch the city into panic."