"It isn't because of personal grudges. It's because Tony Stark's efforts are doomed to fail. Our disagreement isn't over the means of protecting lives, but over how we see ourselves." Wanda shook her head. "You can't understand this way of thinking, because you can only identify problems, not solve them. Your way of thinking is exactly the same as Tony Stark's. Those who create problems often cannot see the limits of those problems. Tell me, do you think you can stop an Alien Fleet spread across the Solar System?"
"No." Vision endured the pain as it thought. "No one in this world can do that."
"My teacher can, yet he still chose to seek the help of others. He firmly believes that humans have potential, that ordinary people possess strength. Tony Stark believes himself superior to ordinary people, that he has both the ability and obligation to become Humanity's nanny, to become a Savior. A Savior is a god, an omnipotent Prophetess. He sees himself as a prophetess of the technological age, so he wants to save everyone." Wanda gave her answer directly. "My teacher does not yearn for that kind of life. I know he likes sunsets in the countryside and children playing without a care in the world. Bearing such responsibility is pain to him, yet he has never turned a blind eye to the suffering of others. He is always ready to swallow the bitter fruit of his own making. Tony Stark, however, believes he can never be wrong. That is the greatest difference between him and Tony Stark: one is a god who sees himself as human, and the other is a human who sees himself as a god."
"They sound about the same, and Mr. Stark's way seems more humane."
"Tony Stark developed the Iron