Senator Finch looked at the hideous man-bats and couldn't help asking, "Batman, these monsters don't have anything to do with you, do they?"
Andrew said with a perfectly straight face, "How could they not? At the very least, they're close relatives."
"..."
Even Batman felt tempted to roll his eyes. He climbed onto the Batcycle and said, "I'll inspect the scene and see if I can find any clues. Whatever's behind this could be serious trouble."
"We have to get to the bottom of this."
Andrew said that while thinking the man-bats probably weren't Lex Luthor's creations, though they were certainly connected to him.
Andrew cared more about these man-bats than Doomsday. Of course, that wasn't because they were stronger than Doomsday, but because he had absolutely no recollection of them.
That was bad news.
As for Doomsday, powerful though he was, Andrew wasn't too concerned. He had a way to deal with him—Doomsday was also vulnerable to kryptonite.
To Andrew, Doomsday was nothing more than reputation and fear.
"Exactly. We have to get to the bottom of this. Whoever's behind it not only played us for fools, but also conducted illegal biological experiments."
Senator Finch looked at the screen and said coldly, "Those monsters must have originally been human."
"Senator, you've reminded me of something."
Andrew took out his phone and called Iron Man. After briefly explaining what had happened, he said, "Tony, look into missing persons. I suspect there might be more man-bats than the ones we saw."
"Leave it to me," Tony said. "They're probably homeless people. America has huge numbers of them, and nobody cares about them. Some evil companies regularly abduct them for experiments."
Andrew and Senator Finch both stared at Tony. Why did he know so much about this?
"What's with those looks? I've