In the past, they had to station people at ports where whaling ships docked. The moment they received news that a whaling ship had put to sea, they would immediately set off, searching the whaling grounds for the ship and interfering with and intercepting it.
But finding a single whaling ship on the vast ocean was extremely difficult. Much of the time, they could not locate the whaling ships at all and could only return helplessly before their fuel ran out.
Now, with J.A.R.V.I.S.'s satellite support, the situation was completely different. Every whaling ship was under J.A.R.V.I.S.'s real-time surveillance. They no longer had to search for a needle in a haystack; they simply had to rush at full speed to the locations provided by J.A.R.V.I.S. and stop them.
This completely eliminated the most time-consuming and morale-draining part of the operation: searching. As for blocking the whaling ships and fighting them, that was what they enjoyed most.
No one who joined the Ocean Guardian Association and took part in anti-whaling operations was afraid of a fight. There was a reason Japan called them eco-terrorists.
Most members aboard the anti-whaling ships were strong, burly men. Quite a few were bearded brutes like Paul Watson, and with their skull battle flags resembling pirate flags, they could easily be mistaken for pirates at first glance.
In the eyes of Japan's whalers, they were indeed a gang of real pirates. What they stole was not gold or silver, but to the whalers, the whales they rescued were just as valuable. Every whale represented a considerable fortune, yet these damned pirates forcibly took them away!
What they never considered was that these whales did not belong to them. They were precious treasures shared by all humanity. Their value should not be measured in money, much less