The vice president tells the vice president that it's his fault that his daughter fainted because he ate too much of the monster's power. He says that he made a promise to freesia that he would not eat anyone else from her. He promises that he'll pay him back if he ever wants to eat anyone from her again. He introduces himself as "the vice president" and says that it was a good idea to bury a contact tool in his chest hair so that the monster wouldn't know that he was stronger than it was. They fight, but suddenly the monster realizes that they're stronger than they thought they were. They continue fighting, but the monster doesn't listen to them anymore. It must have recognized that I'm stronger, it must have said, "hey, we're back." It's time to go. The vice-president says that if his daughter is fighting the monster, then he should save her, but he's not going to do that. He's going to take care of the situation himself. He asks if they should bring the intruders to the house so that they won't be in danger. He also says that the ribbon isn't long enough to keep the monster from getting too far away. He wonders if it would be okay to bring freesia and the monster inside the house, but that they might get in trouble if they were to mess with the ribbon too much.
The vice president tells the vice president that it's his fault that his daughter fainted because he ate too much of the monster's power. He says that he made a promise to freesia that he would not eat anyone else from her. He promises that he'll pay him back if he ever wants to eat anyone from her again. He introduces himself as "the vice president" and says that it was a good idea to bury a contact tool in his chest hair so that the monster wouldn't know that he was stronger than it was. They fight, but suddenly the monster realizes that they're stronger than they thought they were. They continue fighting, but the monster doesn't listen to them anymore. It must have recognized that I'm stronger, it must have said, "hey, we're back." It's time to go. The vice-president says that if his daughter is fighting the monster, then he should save her, but he's not going to do that. He's going to take care of the situation himself. He asks if they should bring the intruders to the house so that they won't be in danger. He also says that the ribbon isn't long enough to keep the monster from getting too far away. He wonders if it would be okay to bring freesia and the monster inside the house, but that they might get in trouble if they were to mess with the ribbon too much.