“Those who fix computers without a permit is already a crime in itself. It’s already a miracle that you haven’t found yourself being called by the authorities because of that,” Cairo sighed softly before he looked straight at Casey with the same crossed arms posture. “After the law was placed down twelve years ago, a lot of people were complaining about not being able to do their jobs properly. The government body found itself tied on to a couple of big engineering and computer companies that hundreds of smaller businesses went out of business. You’ve probably seen it already, but the prices those big companies charge per service is…” he sighed “…it’s unfair, to say the least. The money goes to both the company and the government after all. Believe it or not, even as part of the government body, I, myself, rely on people without permits to fix my equipment. It’s a way to give back to those without money too.” He mentioned, looking a little sad when he mentioned about how the system the government was using to make easy money.
“As a Doves member I have access to a lot of valuable information, including the flow of cash and cryptocurrencies. How about this, Casey…” the man smiled softly as he turned the chair of the man back to face him, leaning down to place his hands on the other’s thighs in a non-threatening way while he looked at him “…for every question I ask you and you answer, I’ll let you ask me something back. It can be about myself as a person, about the Doves, about the government, about my views, anything. Does that sound fair to you?”