Rosha wasn't optimistic about Tony's plan at all. Unless they had enough power to sweep across all of Afghanistan, it would be difficult to ensure the plan succeeded.
The only source of that kind of power Rosha could think of was the Mother Empress. If he could mass-produce intelligent robots on a large scale, like Ultron in the Avengers, they could solve the problem with their sheer numbers.
There was no problem that a swarm of troops couldn't solve. And if there was, it just meant the swarm wasn't big enough.
Unfortunately, Belcher gave Rosha a disappointing answer: the Mother Empress was still nowhere near capable of producing an army.
Rosha had wanted to persuade Tony to wait a while, but Tony was already itching to teach those terrorists a lesson.
There was probably no one in the world who could talk the stubborn Tony out of anything. In the end, Rosha had no choice but to put the company's affairs aside for the time being and bring all his robots to Stark Tower.
"Friends, we're going to become real heroes. We'll save thousands of lives, and we'll..."
Tony was about to launch into an impassioned speech when Belcher interrupted him.
"Mr. Stark, if you insist on wasting time on this self-indulgent drivel, then please allow me to sue you for crimes against humanity."
"What the hell does that have to do with crimes against humanity? If your intelligence can't help you understand legal terms, then don't just throw around fancy words to scare people. It only makes you look stupid," Tony snapped, thoroughly annoyed.
Belcher retorted scornfully, "A plan as childish as yours somehow counts as a grand act of saving human lives. And we're putting aside our nuclear radiation harmlessness experiments, which are just starting to bear fruit,