The newspaper directly accused Ronglin of harboring sinister intentions, claiming that he had sent two Seven Warlords of the Sea to infiltrate the Marines and take advantage of the chaos, ultimately helping the Whitebeard Pirates rescue Fire Fist Ace. Now, they had finally stopped hiding and openly revealed their master-servant relationship. This move was vicious beyond measure and had dealt the Marines a heavy blow.
Burgess was terrified by what he read. The analysis was so meticulous that, when he carefully compared it to the events of the Summit War, Ronglin's appearance had indeed been far too sudden, Jinbe's betrayal far too ill-timed, and Moria's combat strength far too greatly diminished. After this "expert's" analysis, Burgess had no choice but to believe that the Summit War had been a conspiracy game arranged by Ronglin.
"Utter nonsense!" After reading the newspaper, Caesar tossed it aside and headed straight back into the cabin to continue his research. His work had recently reached a critical stage, and Caesar had become much busier. He rarely hung around with them anymore.
Burgess looked at Caesar through the lens of conspiracy, even suspecting that Caesar was a spy Ronglin had planted within the World Government. Then, once the truth was exposed, Ronglin had descended from the sky at the first opportunity and rescued Caesar.
All sorts of conspiracy plots rapidly formed in Burgess's mind. Countless subtle details unexpectedly fell into place. Those seemingly unrelated coincidences, once linked together, became a far-reaching grand conspiracy. Burgess shuddered. If all his assumptions were true, then what kind of meticulous, terrifying schemer was his current captain, Ronglin?
Burgess suddenly felt a little dizzy. His brain capacity was no longer enough. He needed to go outside and breathe some fresh air before he could continue imagining things. Otherwise, he simply could