Jiang Hao shouted angrily, leaving Principal Panabaker speechless.
Framing an insignificant person as a scapegoat was part of the rules of survival, but it could never be brought into the open. If exposed, vulnerable groups would feel threatened and riot, triggering even more trouble.
For example, when police in The U.S. shot Black people, why did it provoke riots involving thousands or even tens of thousands of Black people?
It was not because they loved that person so much, but because they were afraid—afraid that they might suffer the same fate. That was the fear effect.
Now that the students had learned the truth about Jiang Hao's situation, many of them began to sympathize with him.
Not only them—billions of viewers watching on television and online saw their impression of Superhuman School and the Superpower Administration Bureau plummet.
The Ability Bureau, which appeared every day like heroes and called itself the people's protector, turned out to be just as rotten as every other government department.
Perhaps their original reason for becoming heroes had never been to protect the people.
Once doubts arose, things usually began heading in a bad direction. The Superpower Administration Bureau would no longer possess its former prestige.
While Jiang Hao and Principal Panabaker faced off, the president quickly learned of the incident.
Superhuman School was the cradle of United States Superpower Users and could not be allowed to suffer any mishap. He immediately ordered the Ability Bureau to handle the matter.
Director Tang En watched the television with fury written all over his face. He ordered his subordinates, "Bring everyone. Head to Superhuman School immediately."
Dozens of Superpower Users rushed aboard a massive aerospace aircraft and shot into the sky.
By now, Jiang Hao knew that his initial objective had been achieved.
With a flick of