It was a metallic object, packaged in newspaper. This artifact would definitely get him killed if they caught him with it, but he didn't care at all. Right now, one of the members of said council was violating the rule. It would be too costly to remove all of the Council from power in order to enforce such a rule, and it would offer next to zero immediate benefits.ДЄs such, allowing the Council to utilize certain lesser anomalies was, in the minds of the Ethics Committee, the lesser evil. It would be easy to them.ДЄs long as the Overseers stayed within the realm of decency, the Committee would not intervene. As the secret power behind the Foundation, they surely had means to combat the Overseer's influence and enforce the rules, wouldn't they? In fact, they could. Most people weren't even sure the Administrator actually existed, and if he existed, his role within the Foundation remained nebulous. However, the Administrator was, most of the time, unavaliable. The Overseer council held nearly absolute power over the Foundation, with only the Ethics Committee and the Administrator themselves capable of opposing their interests.

That rule, however, was broken all the time. O5 Council members are always Class A personnel. In the case of an emergency, Class A personnel are to be immediately evacuated to a designated and secure off-site location. When circumstances require Class A personnel to be in direct proximity to such anomalies (such as in the case of facilities housing containment units), Class A personnel are not allowed access to the areas of the facility containing such anomalies and are to be kept in secured areas at all times.

The protocols were clear.Д¬lass A personnel are those deemed essential to Foundation strategic operations, and are not allowed direct access to anomalies under any circumstances. Overseers were not supposed to utilize the anomalous.

Extreme cloaked in silence non firearm