The American group of Ingram, Amuro, Inge, and Sman could be said to be the most well-behaved of the four groups. They had no intention of infiltrating the higher levels of the United States and taking control of the country. They simply wanted to quietly make use of America's resources to develop the new unit. That was all.
It was not that Ingram and Amuro lacked a broader perspective or failed to understand that completely controlling the United States would provide greater assistance for their mission. It was simply the nature of the people in this group. Both Amuro and Ingram had relatively normal values, making them vastly different from the scheming ruthlessness of Yuzes, Shirakawa Shuu, and Char.
Moreover, Yuzes, Shirakawa Shuu, and Char had all chosen different paths toward the same goal. Ingram felt that among the four groups, there should still be one that could focus peacefully on technology. Especially since the United States was currently the technologically strongest nation in this world, its technical foundation and industrial power could be used to quickly manufacture the units, making up for the weakest link in the plans the other three groups were carrying out.
Besides, the United States was hardly a frontline or chaotic area. Naturally, there were not as many opportunities here as in the places chosen by the other teams, nor was the situation as urgent. Their methods therefore had to differ as well.
Ingram also believed that as long as he could present technology worthy of America's attention, he, as the technical leader, would receive the same attention. In fact, Ingram and Amuro had already been treated with considerable importance before they were even brought to Area 51.
To those who understood the technology, the proposal Ingram presented possessed extremely high feasibility. Yet the concealed