Necker got dismissed, and the news first reached the National Assembly meeting at the Imperial Conference Hall in the Versailles Palace.
Mirabeau, upon hearing the news, said first, "Good heavens, that fool actually went ahead and did it."
Sais exclaimed, "The official announcement may take a few days; our biggest concern now is that the person who could relay our messages to His Majesty is gone."
Anning thought to himself, it's okay, in a few days, King His Majesty himself will come to talk to us.
Now, Louis XVI probably feels smug seeing the National Assembly struggle with his Swiss mercenaries.
In a few days, he will obediently realize his weakness and return to the path of communication with Parliament.
Anning did not voice these thoughts, feeling that his prestige in the National Assembly was already a bit too high.
It's not beneficial for sitting on the fence.
Thus, this time he did not play the role of the Prophet, and instead appeared as anxious as everyone else.