Chapter 1090: Chapter 656: Human Chauvinism_2 Chapter 1090: Chapter 656: Human Chauvinism_2 Who should attack, who will suffer more casualties, should be determined only by the needs of the battle, and not influenced by any other factors.
Dylan Mitchell pondered for a long ti before deciding to send the information back to the Empire headquarters for a large-scale discussion and decision.
Unexpectedly, this issue caused differing opinions even within the Empire’s headquarters.
In the Earth Governor’s Conference Room, Nigel-Gabriel Norton, a rising star in politics and a “historical figure,” firmly believed that Macken should be released without punishnt and even praised.
Neville Brown said, “I don’t deny that under the Multi-universe system, the Compound Eye Slaves Tribe can create considerable value and provide so help to our united front. However, I must emphasize that in the past, we have relied on our own strength to reach where we are today. Now we are strong enough to take on greater responsibilities, and at the sa ti, we need to build more alliances for a full-scale war. But when dealing with other civilizations, we must ensure the integrity of the human social structure and not be shaken by other civilizations.”
“They exist because of us and are taking advantage of our resistance front. They must fully obey our rules in every aspect. Colonel Macken’s judgnt is entirely correct. I believe that humanity should take this opportunity to promote the Slave Tribe Autonomous Governor Evaluation System. The core paraters of the evaluation criteria are the developnt index of each civilization and their contribution to the war, so as to achieve the ultimate goal of comprehensively coordinating the developnt of all races through a strict cumulative points system. Punishing a human advisor sent by an alien individual, a distinguished retired veteran, undermines human authority in the Multi-universe structure and can also cause confusion among our own people.”
After Neville Brown finished speaking, people fell into deep thought, and many of them unconsciously nodded in agreent.
As a “historical figure,” Neville Brown is blessed with both prestige and personal excellence. He has beco a heavyweight mber of the Howorld Solar System Governor system, and many people subconsciously look up to him.
This isn’t about factions or small circles, but simply that his ability and halo have made so people naturally inclined to agree with him intellectually.
Most of the ti, the young Neville Brown’s prestige is harmless and helps to resolve many complex issues swiftly and decisively.
Only when Harrison Clark revives will this subconscious obedience ntality truly reach its peak.
But soon, another middle-aged man stood up in the conference room. “I believe that Macken should be punished, and I strongly oppose implenting any evaluation system. As Neville said, we changed our fate with our own strength in the past. The current alliance with the slaves is just icing on the cake. There are many stars near the Galactic Center. The developnt of the Compound Eye Slaves Tribe doesn’t occupy too many resources. We can have no expectations for these slaves; survival and resistance are our own affairs. Every extra creation made by these Compound Eye Slaves is not a natural progression for us but rather an unexpected delight.”
“However, under this premise, we should respect the diversity of different tribes. Different civilizations composed of different species must have their unique characteristics and cannot directly impose human values on them.”
The middle-aged man began to analyze each possibility and propose various hypotheses.
For example, so alien species might have low intelligence when existing as individuals, useless compared even to machines. But when all small individuals rge into a large entity, they form a group analysis intelligence, becoming extrely clever and creative with powerful analytical abilities, transforming into a superintelligence.
How is this complete aggregation thinking different from the imperial system? It would be foolish to evaluate and gauge them with human thinking while demanding them to adopt human social systems directly.
Respecting the differences between civilizations, allowing more diverse civilizations to develop, granting true autonomy to the slave civilizations without any external interference, allowing them to fight and combine freely, even in civil wars, is more in line with human interests.
So may argue that the Compound Eye People used extre coercion when utilizing these slaves. Now that humans have offered them enough rcy, providing an overly lenient environnt might backfire.
But what humans need to defeat is not just the Compound Eye People, but also the incomprehensible higher civilizations behind them. In that case, humans should adopt completely different strategies from the Compound Eye People in all respects, including how they deal with the Slave Tribe.
“This is a gamble in which all humans are betting. We must place more bets on these slave tribes to see if we can win more. Even if their developnt doesn’t et our expectations, we need to show enough tolerance.”
After the middle-aged man finished speaking, he quickly sat down.
However, he looked around the conference room with a hint of disappointnt.
His analysis had a point, but it seed to have failed to convince most of the people in the conference room.
Compared to Neville Brown’s “halo,” the man who had just entered the Governor system seed to be insignificant.
This middle-aged man’s na was Charles Green.
From his surna, it seems that he might have so connection with the powerful Green family from a thousand years ago.
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