Clark is worthy of being a journalist. He used a lot of metaphorical words and emotional expressions in the process of explaining his thoughts. If written into a book, it would be quite moving.
But the biggest reason why Schiller makes such judgments is that he is very good at summarizing. Whether it is summarizing the nonsense of mental patients or summarizing Clark's beautiful, rich and gorgeous vocabulary, it is one of his essential professional skills.
To sum up Clark's mental journey, he was originally a supporter of social rules, just like this house is well built, but occasionally the paint peels off, so I will use my superhuman ability to help them repair it.
It can be considered a sense of participation.
But after going to Mexico, Clark discovered that some of the existing rules in this world are not creating a happy life for humans, but making humans starve.
Maybe it was because he came from a farm family, or maybe the scenes Clark saw were too exciting. In short, Clark just couldn't accept the fact that humans were going to starve.
So he changed his conceptual goal, which is simple to say, which is to prevent human beings from starving, and to make the land under their feet grow food that can feed them.
As for the issue of violent means, although Clark said it very euphemistically, the core idea is that whoever makes people starve must be beaten.
It's just that because he is a Kryptonian and has a super brain, he can beat people in a fancy way and control them very well.
If we go to a deeper level, the vast majority of supermen are gods on earth. They stand at a higher level to maintain the stability of social operations, but since they stand higher, it means that they are not among the human collective.
Therefore, the method he adopts is more like a ruling, similar to a judge in a court. He is not a group with the prosecutor and the defendant. It is precisely because he is above them that he can remain impartial.
There are also some supermen who choose to serve as juries and use their own power to influence the outcome of the trial, which is a gentler way.
It is natural for them to choose this method, because they themselves are too powerful. They naturally stand at a higher level without moving. As long as they do not deliberately correct them, they are born to be judges.
To put it into detail, they really don't have much in common with ordinary humans. It doesn't mean that they look the same and follow the same three views. Otherwise, the mutant problem would not have developed to the point where it is now.
The gap in power levels is enough to destroy all common ground.
But Clark is not. He found a new way to find a simple thing between himself and ordinary people - we all need to eat.
It may sound ridiculous, but this made Schiller admire that Clark did have a natural acumen, and he instinctively grasped the key to the problem.
They work on the same land, harvest the same crops, make the same meals, and fill the same stomachs. Who can say that these two people are different?
Schiller knew that this was also the approach adopted by China in treating mutants, and it was precisely the approach that Europe and the United States could not adopt.
Everyone needs to eat. Magneto is powerful enough, right? Now that the Andromeda Galaxy can't grow food, why doesn't he still run back in a hurry? It's true that he can go without food by turning into a magnetic field, but what about his men? Men
Where are his subordinates? Are you going to come back after half your life and still be alone?
You can't work if you don't have food to eat. Anyone can work if you have food to eat. This is a simple truth. It is precisely because of this theory that mutants have always disappeared in the East.
But there is no way for Europe and the United States to adopt this theory, because the foundation of their country is class segregation and infinite subdivision.
Even if there are not that many differences between ordinary people, they have to forcefully create many differences, let them stand on their own sides, and then attack each other. How can it be possible to unify people like mutants who are physiologically different?
Woolen cloth?
Having said that, if ordinary people and mutants are unified, or even if they are unified, who will they deal with?
Therefore, the Eastern approach of seeking common ground while reserving differences does not work here. Here, we have to create differences even if there are no differences. Even if you are not abnormal, you are abnormal.
Back to Clark, he only went to Mexico once and found a theory that could even unite Kryptonians without any guidance, that is, everyone needs to eat.
Kryptonians may indeed not need to eat as frequently as humans, but they have a more fatal weakness, that is, their power comes from the sun, and humans cannot help but bask in the sun.
Since they all have needs to survive, why can't they unite together? Why can't he regard himself as one of them?
Even Clark now jumps out and says that he is a member of the Green of All Things, and the Green of All Things cannot refute it. Kryptonians can grow in the sun, and plants must also grow in the sun. Why do you say that we are not the same?
There are many obvious benefits to treating oneself as a true member of the human race. First of all, one will become much more humble.
Although the original Superman cannot be regarded as arrogant, mainly depending on who he compares with, compared with Batman, everyone is extremely humble, but from the perspective of ordinary people, the existence of superheroes is a product of arrogance.
They fly around overhead without any regard for the possibility that ordinary people will pay the price on their behalf when enforcing justice.
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And once Clark chooses to completely join the human community, he will no longer be a superhero, but will strive to become a hero, the kind of hero that has appeared countless times in human history.
For himself, it can also further improve his mental stability. In fact, what this kind of super saint is most afraid of is making mistakes, because if something goes wrong, he will find his own reasons in advance. Once he makes an irreparable mistake, he may blame himself.
Step into the abyss.
But if Clark treats himself as an ordinary person and finds that the world is too big and he is too small, he will understand that both this land and this society leave enough room for someone's mistakes, not because he is actually a person.
Have the ability to change.
The last benefit is actually the most useful benefit, which is that Clark will no longer require himself to have a super high moral standard that is close to God. In the past, this kind of moral standard not only restricted his thinking, but also limited his means.
There is a group of people who have made no mistakes, but their existence will lead to one mistake after another, which the supermen of the past would not have cared about.
He will not think of this, he will only think that it is within the rules, that it is the product of social rules, and that it is part of the ant nest.
But Clark won't. He realizes that the existence of some people is wrong in itself, or that their own existence is the source of one mistake after another below them, and he will strike hard at these people.
Because he stands from the perspective of ordinary people, these people should not exist. Since he is also a member of ordinary people and is affected by the mistakes they make, then he should actively fight for his own interests like ordinary people.
Instead of turning a blind eye to these mistakes and turning a blind eye to the existence of these people just because your own strong ability can prevent the mistakes caused by them from harming yourself.
Schiller and Clark want to become ordinary people in different ways. Schiller is bottom-up, Clark is top-down. It seems that Schiller is more difficult, but in fact it is not.
If you are much higher than human beings, it will be more difficult to realize and change your situation, and you will need to pay more to integrate into ordinary people.
Because Schiller's upward integration into ordinary people is a kind of therapy in itself, but Clark's downward integration into ordinary people is a kind of sacrifice. If he wants to fight for his own rights and interests by ordinary people's means, then he can no longer completely
Relying on his superpowers won't work.
Just like now, he can fly directly to the Andromeda Galaxy to help Magneto plow all the land, but does this make sense?
There are still many people who don't have enough to eat in Mexico in this universe, and this does nothing to improve their situation.
He can even choose to destroy the United States, or threaten the United States to make them stop immediately, but without the United States, there will be no one else? There will never be a vacuum in power.
In this case, all he can do is to fight endlessly and keep fighting until hunger and poverty are completely eliminated for all mankind.
Oliver's experience has made him realize that just throwing fists is not enough. Take this recent accident as an example. Should Clark use his mind reading to find out the real culprit behind the scenes and beat him up?
How does he get rid of the suspicion of drug trafficking? How does he make people believe his self-testimony? How does he appease those who once raised their hopes but were disappointed again? How does he uncover the real culprit behind the scenes? These are not just dragging people out and beating them up.
Just one meal is enough.
Clark had suggested to Oliver that he could completely protect Oliver and return to Mexico. Under his protection, Oliver would not be in any danger and would have ample space to investigate and collect evidence, but Oliver was unwilling to go.
The things involved here are unimaginably complex for Clark. Oliver briefly said a few words to him. Although Clark did not fully understand the various theories of "the savior of the Mexicans must be themselves", he could always understand too much.
have no choice.
Since he chooses to stand with ordinary people, one day he will also encounter such helplessness. This is far from being solved by violent means, but a conflict of consciousness and a collision of ideas.
Therefore, he can only choose to use his super brain more, try to figure something out first, and at the same time use more restrained violent measures to avoid alerting the enemy at the first move.
Today was obviously his attempt. Clark used so many psychological techniques in this conversation that Schiller was amazed, and ultimately Magneto was mentally shocked.
Schiller believes that this is just the first step of his plan. Once this super brain, which cannot rotate in the minds of most supermen, really starts to rotate in a smart little head, the brilliance it will bring
The future will be far from comparable to the sun.