audio.

[batricide]

You know, I've been at this a long time, and the fact that so-called heroes are incapable of basic pattern recognition blows my mind.

[ Damian clicks his tongue, a sharp little tt. Thanks to a brush with some Red Kryptonite he's not being shy about his utter disdain for your average kind of superheroing. ]

How many times does someone have to let monsters go free to service their own conscience and keep this little heroc farce going before they're just as culpable for their crimes? Throw them in the same prison they just busted out of, that's basically just a slap on the wrist. Why is anyone surprised when they just turn around and start killing agan? Anybody could solve the problem at the root, but they don't because that'd just kill their little ego trip.

Really, if you ask me? Some people just deserve to die.

Comments

[batricide]

It'd solve a lot of problems in the long run.

[dragony]

I try to suggest things that work.

[ Hey, if the old, more-involved in imPort affairs deus ex machina porter would just dunk people in the ocean because their opinions were bad, why... not mimic a master. ]

What about your serial killer guy. Is he here, too?

[batricide]

Him, a few other names I recognize.

[dragony]

Are they so obvious that everyone should know their names by now? Not everyone knows the same people you do, after all, or follows every story.

If nobody's preventing them from acting, like it sounds, then if anyone else gets hurt — won't you hold some responsibility, too?

[batricide]

[ It's better not to say anything on the network. Let anyone see his plans - it'd be too easy to tip his hand too far. ]

I don't intend to let them act.

[dragony]

So the responsibility is yours, then. Intentions are all well and good, of course, but they're hardly enough. You shouldn't forget to consider the circumstances where you won't be able to act, on your own.

Or that they may outlast your presence in this world.

It's dangerous, to go on like that without a contingency.