Afterwards, Anning went to inspect three potential camping sites.
In the following days, Anning actively prepared for the possible war.
Although this was the case, the current situation might not necessarily lead to war, and there was still a chance for Anning to slip through.
After all, nominally, everything Anning did was in compliance with the Parliament's decrees; the redemption policy was set by Parliament, and the vouchers were issued by Parliament. It could only be said that Parliament left a loophole, which Anning exploited.
It was also possible that later developments could involve Parliament issuing a decree to close the loophole, then sending a special commissioner here to demand Anning follow the new decree.
Such back and forth could drag on for a long time.
Now it was already July, and soon Louis XVI would be attempting escape, Anning might be able to step down from the focal point.
However, Anning dared not neglect war preparations.
