Cyclops's Terror

Daisy had people conduct tracking investigations for a while. Though she could not claim they were one hundred percent accurate, she was at least seventy percent certain. As abusers grew older, very few could smile and let bygones be bygones like Flash Thompson and Spider-Man. Most enjoyed the thrill of it and never tired of it.

Heavy social pressure, financial pressure, and terrible interpersonal relationships made this group extremely irritable. Within a rigidly hierarchical society, they had nowhere to vent their hostility, so Mutants became a super-sized target in their eyes.

While committing violence, they could also disguise themselves as human champions and receive everyone's praise. That was what human extremists often did.

Would their actions endlessly magnify the conflict between the two groups? When oppression reached its limit, would an Omega-level mutant step forward and shout, "From this day onward, there will be no more humans?" They did not care. As long as they felt good, that was enough. They would even tell their children of their glorious deeds and pass the matter down as cheerful conversation.

Generation after generation, the conflict would cycle endlessly, with no day when it could be resolved.

Daisy's investigation showed that after Magneto caused the Cuban Missile Crisis, extreme Mutants had become more numerous, while human extremists were also growing rapidly.

Many children in schools now were already the second or third generation of those people from back then. They still followed their family's fine traditions, treating the bullying of Mutants as something perfectly natural.

Doing it well earned rewards. Refusing to do it, or doing it poorly, got them scolded by their elders for being useless.

It was somewhat like the old Eastern saying: it was not that the elderly turned bad, but that bad people grew old.

Growing up in an