So far, only two living Fang Vampires had been obtained, and both were in Nick Fury's hands. He had also publicly stated that the two Fang Vampires and the samples taken from them had been destroyed.
General Ross could never believe such a claim. Nick Fury was the director of S.H.I.E.L.D., the head of a whole host of agents, and even when reporting to the World Security Council, more than half of what he said was false. How could he possibly give up something as valuable as Fang Vampires? As for the highly contagious supervirus they carried, Ross put himself in Fury's shoes and figured it was just an excuse to fob off the public.
There were men of his on the team carrying out the mission in the building below. In addition to knowing vampire-fighting tactics, they had orders to obtain Fang Vampire samples if they encountered any.
That was the main reason General Ross had come in person.
In his experience, scientists and researchers were driven by more than curiosity and a thirst for knowledge. They also had their own scientific principles—as did Bruce Banner, who had run off with his daughter. Clark Kent, who was on the same side as Nick Fury, would surely share his opinion and insist that the Fang Vampires carried that so-called supervirus. A group of ordinary soldiers would definitely be intimidated by him; only Ross himself could keep the situation under control.
Besides his personal motives, he also had an official mission. All of the military intelligence department's Knight Systems had been invented by Clark Kent, who had gone from being a burly, little-known man to a strategic-level figure.
Although General Ross believed that with Nick Fury keeping an eye on him, Clark Kent wouldn't be bribed, his superiors had repeatedly emphasized