Debate Between Two Sects

It had to be said that in this restless, fast-paced society, people's tendency to judge things only by their surface was both a flaw and a virtue.

As a flaw, it meant that the deeper meaning and true nature of many issues could not be easily seen, often leading to unnecessary misunderstandings. Yet its virtue lay in the same thing: directly expressing the positive aspects of an issue made it easier for people to understand, respect, and accept.

In Dilos's view, the mutant issue was truly worrying. Under the guidance of people with ulterior motives, so-called "surface-level" incidents always pushed mutants into opposition with humanity. Thus, Dilos likewise took advantage of humanity's fondness for judging things by their "surface" to change the world's view of mutants.

During the week of grueling training for the Superpowered Guard Team, the news media had practically pushed the topics of the Superpowered Guard Team and mutants to a fever pitch because of the Gotham City attack.

Even though the military and government of the United States maintained a neutral stance in this discussion, the American news media and other countries largely split into two camps over whether humanity should accept mutants.

Unsurprisingly, one side supported them, while the other opposed them.

On a certain American television program.

A blonde, blue-eyed female host, dressed in a low-cut bodycon dress, held a microphone before the camera and said, "As everyone knows, mutants are a very special group in our society, but we rarely see them. Occasionally, we can only learn from newspapers that some mutant murdered someone or caused financial losses of some kind. Of course, there are also rumors that some mutants are working as vigilantes, helping others and maintaining public order. Naturally, aside from the negative news about mutants, none of these reports had