"The wizarding world has plenty of troublesome matters too."
After a brief discussion with Professor McGonagall, Roger temporarily abandoned the idea of making his Alaya Magic approach widely available for the benefit of the public.
Professor McGonagall had lived in Muggle society for many years and had even worked in the Ministry of Magic's judicial branch. Her social experience was extensive, and after just a few questions, Roger gave up on his sudden whim.
First, the Statute of Secrecy was a consensus among wizards worldwide, the product of the current conservative climate. Roger's bold plan to interfere with Muggle thinking would certainly face fierce opposition from the wizarding world's old conservatives.
Second, while Roger's Alaya Magic was feasible, it came with a difficult problem.
If they wanted to start with entertainment and culture to guide people's thinking, they first needed works capable of becoming wildly popular in more than one country.
You were a Seer, so perhaps you had some special means—but what about everyone else? Suppose I developed a time-travel-related spell, then invested tens of millions to make a film about transmigration, only for it to make no splash at all in theaters. Wouldn't I be left completely stranded? This simply wasn't something ordinary wizards could play with! Being able to tell a story was a talent. Even film and television companies that specialized in it frequently failed.
A bunch of wizards who did not even understand Muggles wanted to dabble in Muggle entertainment? Thus, under the current wizarding social environment and objective conditions, the path Roger provided generally had only two possible approaches.
One was the path of secrecy: sneak into the village and do not fire a shot. Those capable of doing this would carry it out quietly without attracting the conservatives' attention.
Even if they were