In a quiet room, Ging Freecss, his head bandaged and wearing a cap, discusses the upcoming chairman election draw with a small round-headed figure. "I'm betting Cheadle, then Saccho. Piyon and Kanzai as a wildcard," Ging says. He continues analyzing the odds: "As for who will bring the topic up... From the others, they can increase their chances to 5/6. From his point of view, even if it's a 1/2 chance, if there's a chance that he can gain an advantage, he'll be okay with it. He already has a decisive advantage anyway." The small figure notes there is nobody else, only part-timers and Pariston's supporters. Ging concludes it will be a draw. The small figure holds up a slip of paper and instructs, "Fold it in three and hold it until the day of the draw. If you can accept those rules that I've written down..." Ging hesitates, "I..." The figure warns, "Burn the paper then. If you didn't get called or if they decide to fold the paper differently, I'll be looking down." The scene shifts to a long empty hallway where Ging stands alone. Speech bubbles appear: "I don't want to influence the outcome." "Not a chance." "If you succeed as chairman, Ging, I..."