More than I'd like, but less than it could be. I keep Council business and Hogwarts business separate, at least, and the few times I've pressed him into service for the former it has been with as little information as possible.

I'm more concerned on his behalf. He's been recovering, but he's still not at full strength. If they treat him poorly --

Well. For all that British culture concentrates upon the debt of someone whose life has been saved, to the person who did the saving, my upbringing adds the obligation the other way around, as well: once you save someone's life, you are responsible for safeguarding it in the future. If they have hurt him, or if they refuse to accept he does not know anything more useful to them, it will go exceptionally badly for them once I track them down.

I have some ideas for how we can avoid having the entire student population in hysterics. At least it was not Our Lord's action this time; that gives me much more leeway.