We now know why Kasahara is so
dumb academically-challenged — her father dropped her on her head when she was a cute little baby!
Hmm... while I loved the Kasa X Dojo raburabu moment, what happened to their hot tea date?
Guys are born dense. That's why girls love us. Don't worry, Shibasaki. Tezuka may eventually get the hint if you threaten to sleep with him for information!
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Onto more serious matters, I don't quite get the significance of the M.Bison power suit (maybe it grants instant
hadouken powers?). It's important enough for the MIB to send a full company of soldiers to liberate it from Ibaraki Library. Will have to wait for the subs to find out more.
As portrayed in this episode, we see another side of the Library Corps that hints at the complexity of their internal politics. At the Ibaraki Library in particular, pacifists hold the upper hand, so it's clear that not every librarian agreed with the idea of taking arms against the government. The Musashino Library (the main library of the show) is probably different because its commanding officer, Mr Inamine, personally survived the Hino Nightmare. His background would have made it difficult for anyone to oppose his arguments for an effective Library Defence Force.
The other libraries in Kanto don't have the same direct experience, hence the marginalisation of their respective defence forces, I presume. I further suppose the question to ask is whether these libraries are being idealistic or naive? Judging by how events unfold, the writers seem to suggest the latter.
I would probably say the same in real life — you don't own what you can't protect. But at the same time, I respect the pacifists for their moral courage.