The Trolley Problem and Provoking Superman

"Hancock!" When she saw Hancock lying on the ground, the woman beside him let out a cry of alarm. Her brows drew tight, her teeth sank into her lip, and a flicker of hesitation flashed through her eyes. But very quickly, she gritted her teeth, turned around, and hurried away.

Clark had actually seen what happened here. Or rather, if Clark had chosen to act, he definitely could have saved Hancock. Unfortunately, Clark did not act, because he truly did not have a hand to spare.

At that moment, Clark was facing that age-old dilemma every second: the trolley problem.

When Hancock was about to be struck in the forehead by that hammer, a bus was also losing control and crashing toward the storefront beside it. At the same time, a streetlamp was toppling over, with several children beneath it...

So Clark made his choice. In a situation where no one was at fault, Clark could only choose to save as many people as possible. Hancock's side could only count as an accident, while if the other two sides were not stopped, they would absolutely qualify as major disasters!

It was just that Clark had not expected that when Hancock was smashed to the ground and his aura was nearly gone, the woman beside him would actually run away. If Clark had not seen it with his own eyes, he would probably have suspected that the woman was the one who had smashed Hancock to the ground. Clark simply did not understand. Even if she no longer loved him, there was no need to run away, right?

However, Clark had no time to pay attention to Hancock's situation either, because new unlucky incidents had broken out elsewhere. In Clark's view, unless Robet just so happened to be here, even if