Umaru Doma: "Could one's own kindness actually become something others could exploit because of that kindness?"
Umaru fell silent for a moment. She really did not know what to say about such a reality.
Richest Man in the Lighthouse: "It isn't kindness. Or rather, kindness is only one factor. The real reason Batman targets Superman is his power."
Richest Man in the Lighthouse: "No matter how evil an ordinary person becomes, their power is limited. But Superman is different."
Richest Man in the Lighthouse: "Once he falls because of something, or becomes disappointed in humanity, his power is enough to change the world."
Richest Man in the Lighthouse: "He is too great a variable for this world. It could be said that the world's existence or destruction rests on a single thought of his. Given Batman's personality, he naturally could not bet everything on Superman, much less when he did not trust him."
If an ordinary person being exploited or falling into darkness would affect the world by one point, then Superman being exploited or falling into darkness would affect it by ten thousand points, perhaps even more.
Because he possessed power sufficient to overturn human civilization.
Batman did not believe Superman's kindness would remain unchanged forever. Just as he did not even trust human nature, he would not gamble everything on Superman. Instead, he considered the worst possible outcome.
If given the chance, he might even kill Superman without hesitation.
In fact, in many people's eyes, Superman had always lived according to the ideas of his adoptive father and biological father, yet he himself had no idea what he truly wished to pursue.
Batman's treatment of Superman was indeed excessive, but his concerns about Superman were also highly likely to become reality.
As long as Superman did not die,