Amid the storm of public opinion outside, the Black Ops Division maintained an incomprehensible silence, as though those impassioned accusations and doubts were nothing more than dust in the wind, gone without a trace after a gentle brush.
They adhered to their own code of conduct, unmoved by the clamor outside. Only at crucial moments did they reveal their presence in an almost ritualistic manner. When Homelander—the once-glorious Superhero with extraordinary abilities—chose to surrender and confess in full public view, the Black Ops Division finally intervened in the turmoil with an almost arrogant stance.
They issued no statement, offered no explanation, and made no defense. They simply presented their identification.
These IDs were markedly different from those of ordinary government agencies. The most eye-catching feature was the huge black seal stamped upon them. That seal not only represented the holder's special status, but directly embodied the institution they belonged to—the Black Ops Division.
It was this unique black seal that gave the department its mysterious yet imposing name, filling outsiders with endless speculation and awe.
The Black Ops Division was a privileged organization jointly created by the Department of Defense and the military. Its existence transcended the usual legal framework, operating according to a logic entirely its own.
In this country, the law was often seen as shackles meant to restrain ordinary people. But to the Black Ops Division, evidence was merely an option for taking action, not a necessity.
"The America government has granted us the authority to arrest anyone without evidence."
Those words came from a member of the Black Ops Division.
With such privilege behind them, even an intelligence agency like the CIA appeared powerless before the Black Ops Division's forceful intervention.
They had originally planned to interrogate Homelander thoroughly, hoping to obtain more clues about the