You know we do not make such judgments, said Shushu. Business is business. We do not question whether our customers are 'good' or 'evil.'Once we did, said the older witch. When the Bill of Rights
The story features a character named Shushu who emphasizes the importance of maintaining impartiality in business, stating that they do not judge whether customers are good or evil. This reflects a pragmatic attitude, suggesting that their focus is on transactions rather than moral evaluations. In contrast, an older witch recounts a time when they once did question the morality of their customers, implying that their perspective has shifted over time. This highlights the tension between moral judgment and business pragmatism within the narrative.
"You know we do not make such judgments," said Shushu. "Business is business. We do not question whether our customers are 'good' or 'evil.'"
Once we did, said the older witch.
