Although General Jing Yuan had many thoughts in his heart, since the Inquisition had already decided to move against the Bu Liren, he could consider his mission complete. Thus, Jing Yuan left the prison with Mary. Along the way, he naturally asked Mary quite a few questions about the Inquisition. After all, the Inquisition was far too mysterious—or rather, it was not exactly mysterious; it simply did not like dealing with insignificant people.
Aside from that program, everyone knew very little about the Inquisition. Duanmu Huai felt that the previous program had already made the matter clear enough, so he could not be bothered to spend more time on it.
Fortunately, judging from Jing Yuan's observations, Mary was not as difficult to deal with as Duanmu Huai. At the very least, she answered every question, and her answers were detailed and well organized... Thus, he asked Mary quite a few questions about the Inquisition.
After hearing Mary's answers, Jing Yuan gained a preliminary impression of the Inquisition's standards of judgment. It was obvious that the fundamental premise of the Inquisition's standards was to act for the sake of humanity. Any civilized species other than humans was a target for indiscriminate extermination by the Inquisition. According to the Inquisition's theories, once these civilizations grew powerful, they would all pose a threat to humanity.
As for wars among humans, the Inquisition would not interfere no matter what the reason. Take the Xianzhou for example. The Xianzhou people were regarded as humans by the Inquisition, while the Fox People and Zhu Ming Clan were regarded as Demi-Humans. If the two sides fought for some reason, then in the Inquisition's eyes, it was simply a human civil war. Regardless of who was right or wrong, it had nothing to do with the Inquisition, and