During Haruki's pause, the people below had different thoughts.
Ōshima Yoshiyuki, Omoki, Hira Shinsi, and others had similar experiences to Haruki, so they understood the most.
But Hyuga Hiashi didn't care. He had the typical ninja mindset, understood what Haruki meant, but didn't quite agree.
Each person clears the snow in front of their own door, not caring about the frost on others' tiles.
A ninja should act like a ninja.
Not performing tasks and instead making gold jewelry or diamonds is really unnecessary.
If it weren't for Haruki, and the fact that it didn't involve the interests of the Hyuga clan, Hyuga Hiashi wouldn't be here.
Haruki naturally understood Hyuga Hiashi's thoughts.
The reason he let him join the organization also included this consideration.
He wanted to test the role of the study group.
"Teacher, how should we do this?"
Minato Namikaze broke the silence in time and asked the key question, which was also the main content of this study group.
"Revolution."
Haruki took a deep breath and said seriously, "What is a revolution? It is to overthrow the mountains hindering social development, the oppression of feudalism and aristocracy, using advanced production relations, chakra and science, to replace outdated production relations, and ultimately achieve...a new world where everyone has a place, everyone has equal opportunities, and distribution is according to work and needs."
After he finished speaking, the boat fell into silence again.
Everyone looked at Haruki with shock and surprise.
Although they had understood some things from Haruki before, never as clearly as this moment.
The word "revolution" was indeed apt.
If they really achieved what Haruki said, then their current world would be completely shattered and reorganized, ushering in a new world.
Minato Namikaze's blood surged, his fists clenched and unclenched.
He understood the significance of being the new army instructor and what he was going to do.
He was an inconspicuous spark, but he was about to ignite a world-burning fire.
Never stopping, never extinguishing!
Hyuga Hiashi suddenly stood up.
His expression was somewhat flustered.
"Master Haruki, I have a question."
"Go ahead."
"Can my Hyuga clan be considered as the feudal aristocracy you mentioned?"
"That's a good question."
Haruki smiled and took out a blackboard, writing a sentence on it.
Who are our enemies?
"Do you think the Hyuga clan is our enemy?"
"No."
Hyuga Hiashi answered without hesitation.
Although the Hyuga clan didn't have Haruki's ambition, he believed they wouldn't kill the innocent without reason.
Except for a few clansmen, most of them hadn't done anything particularly harmful.
"Anyone who agrees with our ideas is our friend, even if only verbally. But standing on the side of oppressing the common people, naturally, they are our enemies. Our cause requires more people to join, so we must unite all possible forces."
Haruki looked at Hyuga Hiashi. His question indicated he understood quite a bit.
As long as he could be brought into the camp, he could set an example.
"Revolution is not about opposing the world but standing on the majority's side. Our Natsu Organization does business and develops the economy to accumulate startup funds and make friends, showing them that our cause benefits everyone, not just the so-called aristocratic class."
Hyuga Hiashi nodded slowly.
If it were someone else, he might have thought it was nonsense.
But Haruki felt too different.
Therefore, hearing his previous words, he couldn't help but worry.
Because, in some sense, the Hyuga clan was also aristocratic.
"If you still have doubts, attending a few more study sessions will make things clearer."
Seeing his serious expression, Haruki smiled and said, "Next, Tsunade will give a lecture on why we should help the common people, which supplements what I just said."
He turned to Tsunade and winked to ease her tension.
Tsunade glared at him.
Isn't it all your fault?
She really didn't expect Haruki to give such a speech, making her prepared content seem a bit thin.
But since he had vetted it beforehand, there should be no problem.
Haruki sat down, leaving the stage to Tsunade.
Her lecture, though simple, was just right as an introduction to revolutionary theory.
Starting a bit disjointed, she became more fluent as she went on.
Except for Haruki, the others also had a new view of her.
Honestly, like Hyuga Hiashi, he initially thought Tsunade's joining the Natsu Organization was entirely due to Haruki.
But now it seemed his view was too shallow.
Tsunade indeed surprised them greatly.
Haruki smiled as he watched her.
She looked beautiful and pretty when serious.
She had a serious teacher's aura.
But you could vaguely see some unnaturalness.
"Thank you!"
Tsunade bowed with her textbook, feeling relieved after the lecture.
After teaching in the medical class for a few months, it shouldn't be this way, but this class was too unusual.
Seeing Haruki clapping, she felt a sense of mutual understanding.
"I'll make a brief summary. Tsunade's lecture can be summed up in one sentence: from the masses, to the masses."
Haruki stood up, the applause stopped, and he said:
"Our Natsu Organization emphasizes applying what we've learned. After today's study session, all members will be assigned to front-line positions in various shops, without using any ninjutsu, and will submit an experience report afterward."
Everyone nodded without saying anything.
The first study session ended this way.
Haruki stopped Minato Namikaze.
This time going to the Fire Nation metropolis, Mikoto and Kushina wouldn't stay long, but Minato might stay for several years.
"Minato, go train the new army. They are not ninjas, most of them are conscripted commoners."
Haruki looked at the attentive Minato and said, "Commoners rarely have educational opportunities. You must not lecture them at length, nor indoctrinate them like today's study session. Instead, you should lead by example, using actions to convey principles."
There were many reasons for choosing Minato.
Firstly, his background meant he couldn't be as arrogant as the Uchiha clan; secondly, his character was serious and cautious; thirdly, he could follow Haruki's words and think critically, not just rote learning.
Undoubtedly, Minato was the type of student teachers loved the most.
"I understand, teacher." Minato nodded.
"Good. Your study experience, along with Mikoto and Kushina's, will be in the Fire Nation, giving you a better understanding of commoners' real lives."
Haruki remembered their plan and added, "Hira Shinsi told me he has sent the message out. The Cloud Village should take action in a few days."