Little Lorna and Salomon's argument did not last more than twenty seconds.
No matter how dissatisfied the girl was with Salomon's brutal methods, she had to admit that Athena must have had her reasons for approving of her brother's actions. She was accustomed to heeding the wisdom of others, a habit formed by living among far-sighted wise people. Her dissatisfaction was merely because she believed Salomon's methods could have been gentler; it was not that her current living environment had suppressed Little Lorna's nature so completely that she did not even entertain rebellious thoughts.
There were two main reasons for this.
First, Salomon's logic was quite clear.
After rejecting the value of the Inhumans as slaves and elevating their personhood, regarding them as a species with dignity before taking hostile action against them, this was far better than those who wanted the Inhumans to contribute while still discriminating against them. Given that Coulson's team had recently resumed operating under the banner of S.H.I.E.L.D., issues such as attitudes toward superpowered individuals and their social status would sooner or later be placed on the agenda. Whether a race possessed dignity represented two entirely different states. During her studies, she had found corresponding examples in human society and used them to complete the extracurricular report on "racial discrimination" assigned by her school. Much of the report consisted of ideas Salomon usually instilled in the orphanage children.
That was also why Salomon had gone to pick Little Lorna up from school that time.
Although her report was truthful, it did not conform to the mainstream political correctness of Europe and the United States—the kind neither the European and American left nor right could accept. Salomon had gone in place of her guardian to negotiate with the teachers at that private high school. Though not