Quote:
Originally Posted by Anh_Minh
It's not about Pendragon itself. It's about what it reveals about Schneizel. If they truly think Lelouch is their biggest problem, then they're thinking short term. As world leaders, they should think ahead a little bit and realize they're next. Heck, didn't they see that pattern with Lelouch already? Britania, and then, the world! They should also remember that, while Lelouch is the evil bastard who uses Geass, Schneizel is the evil bastard who uses Fleia on civilian population centers.
There is that, but he should have used their betrayal of Lelouch (or Lelouch's "betrayal", whatever) as an excuse to renegotiate the powers of the guys Lelouch himself has chosen to head the UFN's armed forces. So far, all his distrust has translated into are little moues. Bloody useless.
And as I said, that's thinking short term. I really hope they've thought of something to check him after the battle, but somehow, I'm doubtful.
Also, I read in your blog you think Schneizel wants everlasting world peace, and that's why all the sacrifices are justified. Maybe you're right, but if so, he's deluded. If, despite the Britanian conquests, he hasn't heard of asymmetric warfare yet, he will. And then what? Destroy the world to save it?
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The thing is, Schneizel never shown himself to be a bastard. Instead, he always
appears as the gentle rational person who people can trust. From the Black Knights Point of view, Schneizel is the enemy of their enemy, so it would make since if they joined forces with him.
Think about this. Schneizel told the Order nothing but the truth prior to the battle with Lelouch, while Lelouch had admitted to the Order that he was using them as pawns, that all of this is simply a game for him, and is holding ransom all of the leaders of their nation. In their eye's, Lelouch is the most dangerous enemy they must face now.