If Victor weren’t a villian I’d say you can’t blame him for not wanting to risk his life to save someone elses. Since it appears he would have saved them if it posed no risk to himself I don’t blame him for looking out for himself. That being said I would likely feel different if it were me he refused to risk himself for.
I’m more in line with Temporaryobsessor on this one. An individual must be able save themselves first, before they can choose to provide aid for another. Otherwise, they leave them selves completely exposed to manipulation.
All that super science and they still forget to make it OSHA compliant.
I’m confident they have personal protection equipment for the really hazardous materials. However, no one can stop an eight year old with a badge.
Ah, supervillain apathetic jerkishness as its utter best.
If Victor weren’t a villian I’d say you can’t blame him for not wanting to risk his life to save someone elses. Since it appears he would have saved them if it posed no risk to himself I don’t blame him for looking out for himself. That being said I would likely feel different if it were me he refused to risk himself for.
@KnownUnknown
I’m more in line with Temporaryobsessor on this one. An individual must be able save themselves first, before they can choose to provide aid for another. Otherwise, they leave them selves completely exposed to manipulation.
If Victor goes for help, then I’m sure the others will be able to forgive him.
What and have to explain th the rescuing authorities how he knew or was involved. Awkward and incriminating.