"So even if we don't interfere with what they're doing, it'll be hard for the Organization to keep this system in its hands?"
Having pulled himself together, Shuichi Akai quickly returned to the main point.
Compared to something so trivial, the Organization's upcoming operation was obviously the priority.
"Yes. And if you ask me, it's not just the Organization—there are plenty of people who don't want to see it completed." Tangze's assessment was fair.
If there were enough people and forces pushing for it to become operational, then the Organization's little tricks, even if they disrupted the system temporarily, ultimately wouldn't affect its use.
The problem was that this was not the case.
"I said before that this kind of project is impractical." Shuichi Akai was not surprised by his statement and instead agreed. "Spending so many resources to push it forward is quite wasteful."
Leaving aside anything else, after spending so much money, manpower, and material resources to build it in a place like this, who would maintain it, who would be stationed there, and how would usage rights and priorities be decided?
To Shuichi Akai, for such an idealistic, wishful project that resembled the Tower of Babel to actually move forward, the investors probably cared less about seeing the system completed than about assessing and confirming the technical capabilities of the participants.
Once they had identified the core personnel, they could just poach them. It would save time and effort. As for whether this networked system could continue operating, what did that have to do with them?
"If they want to spend money, let them. After this wave of high costs, plenty of people will make a fortune." Tangze had no interest in taking part in this economics convention and merely said, "Don't worry about the Organization's side.