Astonished Pair

Was Scott a bad person?

From a legal standpoint, he was a burglar who broke into homes, stole another company's secrets, and damaged other people's property. He was unquestionably a bad person.

But from another perspective, he had infiltrated a fraudulent fundraising company,

exposed the information of a company that had driven who knew how many people to despair and torn apart countless families.

At the same time, he had returned all the stolen money to the people who had been defrauded.

Of course, driving the company owner's car into a swimming pool at the end had indeed been somewhat unethical, but in Leo's view—or rather, from the perspective of Huaguo culture—such behavior could be called the Spirit of Chivalry.

He was the hero of the victims, their savior,

and a truly good person.

But from a legal perspective,

he was still a bad person. Even if the company owner really was a bastard who had been punished, Scott's actions still had to be punished as well.

Of course, Scott recognized what he had done, so he was willing to accept the punishment. But he still felt that what he had done was the right thing to do. There was still justice in his heart.

Otherwise, he could have stolen the money for himself and ignored the whole matter. Most likely, he would not have faced any punishment, and the owner would not have been sanctioned either. The only ones who would have suffered would have been the victims.

Of course, it was precisely because of what Scott had done that Dr. Pym had chosen Scott as his target person, someone capable of completing a task that even he might not be able to accomplish himself.

But now,

in Dr. Pym's eyes, Scott was still merely someone who needed to