Chapter 1089: Chapter 656: Human Chauvinism Chapter 1089: Chapter 656: Human Chauvinism In a very short ti, the news of Sebastian Allen’s death had spread throughout the Cloudtop Star Region.
Other alien races did not show any noticeable reactions on the surface, but it was inevitable that they might have so thoughts.
Rebellion would not happen, as Earthling’s leadership was always much better than the oppression and enslavent of the Compound-Eyed Observer.
Under the rule of the Compound-Eyed Observer, the annihilation of the entire Slave Tribe was not uncommon. Now, the Lizard People’s civilization had simply lost one Sebastian Allen, that’s all.
It wasn’t too long ago that their nightmare had ended, and many slave races were still grateful to the Earthlings. Furthermore, the two sides had fought and cooperated for a long ti, and the slave tribes knew very well that the Earthlings only appeared weaker due to their shorter developnt ti.
However, when it ca to war potential and potential, Earth Humans far surpassed the Compound-Eyed Observer.
Having finally escaped the miserable fate of living like a machine with a controlled mind, no race would provoke Earthlings at this ti. What’s most important now is still unity alongside Earthlings, facing a common enemy.
So mbers of the slave race believed that Sebastian Allen’s death might be the human managent style different from the Compound-Eyed Observer.
Humans did not completely control, only intervening at specific tis to do specific things.
But there were also so species whose civilization process was evolving along with the changes brought by the new human technology level. They began to quietly be vigilant and resolutely stopped their evolution, trying to return to the state when they had just joined the Multi-universe.
For example, a small number of surviving mbers of the Egyptian tribe who were considering whether to use human technology to reproduce on a large scale to rapidly expand the size of their species and restore their population’s productivity.
They were sowhat indecisive.
Earth Humans, who were once the “little brother”, have now beco so powerful.
The Egyptian tribe needed ti to adapt.
The external changes were not drastic but subtle and objectively existed.
Lesser civilizations were all quietly observing the situation in their own ways, waiting for human decisions.
No matter what Earthlings do next and how they deal with Macken Ansel, it will inevitably cause long-lasting and extensive potential impacts.
“Macken, tell us your thoughts. Why did you take it upon yourself to kill Sebastian without reporting to your superiors? Has your Destiny Covenant Mark failed?”
In the interrogation room, three examiners sat behind a long table, and one of them spoke.
Macken Ansel was sitting across from them, without any restraints on his body. There were no chains or handcuffs.
He seed to be in good condition, looking energetic and focused.
Macken replied, “My Mark is still firm. I believe that what Sebastian intended to do to the Lizard People was unacceptable. Any social system must maintain fair competition to maintain vitality. Sebastian’s actions would have severely hard the interests and motivation of other Lizard People, which would indirectly harm the interests of humans. I tried to persuade him but was rejected. So I decided to kill him.”
“At the sa ti, I knew that my actions would not be supported by my superiors. Perhaps there would be a complicated discussion, or perhaps I would temporarily suppress the situation and let things develop slowly. But I couldn’t wait any longer, fearing that once other Lizard People realized the temptation of the imperial status, the seed of greed would be planted in their hearts.”
“So I took decisive action. I know I violated the fundantal law of the Multi-universe. No matter what punishnt I receive, I will unconditionally accept it and wholeheartedly support the decision of the leadership. I am a soldier, and obeying orders is my duty. I will only make this mistake once.”
Macken was straightforward.
“Alright, that’s all for today. You are free to go, wait for notification later.”
“Thank you.”
As the three examiners watched Macken leave the interrogation room, they looked at each other, feeling helpless.
Examiner A: “This is difficult.”
Examiner B: “Yes, his Destiny Covenant Mark has not failed, and he is still loyal to mankind.”
Examiner C: “Perhaps our scholars and Commander Mitchell will have a headache. Although Macken is just an example, he’s highly representative, indicating that our Destiny Convention has finally exposed its flaws.”
Examiner A: “Do you think we can add a mandatory clause in the Covenant, preventing everyone from harming the Slave Tribe?”
Examiner C: “Are you crazy? We’re in a war era now. Although we value other lesser civilizations, it doesn’t an we’re their servants. We’re not saints either. Always rember, whatever actions we take, our only purpose is to protect the highest interests of mankind.”
Examiner B: “Macken thinks the sa way. So we don’t even know what we’re supposed to examine.”
Examiner A: “Let’s just report it as it is and let the wise higher-ups make the decision.”
…
Dylan Mitchell silently read the report in front of him, feeling troubled.
When the matter was connected to the Destiny Convention, he, the “founder” who proposed the Convention, naturally had to take responsibility to solve the problem.
But as Examiner C had said, humans, who were still in the midst of a war with the extermination crisis far from being resolved, could not put such unnecessary shackles on themselves in advance.
Otherwise, what would happen in the battlefield when so Slave Tribe fleets needed to undertake tasks with greater sacrifices? Let humans take all the responsibility?
This was unrealistic and would create great shackles on the commanders, directly affecting the outco of the battle.
Commanders would treat slave races and humans equally. Any decisions made could only be aid at achieving strategic objectives.
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