Clark truly was a reporter. In the course of explaining his ideas, he used a great many metaphors and emotional expressions. If it were written into a book, it would be quite moving.
But the biggest reason Schiller reached this conclusion was that he was exceptionally skilled at summarizing. Whether it was the ravings of psychiatric patients or Clark's elegant, rich, and ornate language, both were among the essential skills of his profession.
Clark's journey of the heart could be summarized like this: originally, he had been a supporter of social rules. It was like seeing a well-built house with a little peeling paint here and there, then using his superhuman abilities to help repair it. That gave him a sense of participation too.
But after going to Mexico, Clark discovered that some of the existing rules in this world were not creating happy lives for humanity. They were making people go hungry.
Perhaps it was because he had grown up on a farm, or perhaps the scenes Clark had witnessed were simply too shocking. In any case, he absolutely could not accept the fact that people had to go hungry.
So he changed his goals. Put simply, he wanted to make sure people did not go hungry. He wanted every stretch of land beneath their feet to grow enough food to feed them.
As for violent methods, Clark spoke very tactfully, but his central idea was really quite simple: whoever made people go hungry deserved a beating.
It was just that he was a Kryptonian with a Super Brain. Even when he beat people up, he could make it look dazzling and intricate while keeping it perfectly under control.
On a deeper level, most Supermen were gods among men. They stood on a higher plane, maintaining the stable operation