At the end of June 3020, Martha Owen led a massive project team of hundreds of thousands of people to complete the first-ever Dark Energy Black Hole Bomb for mankind.
The results were promising, but there was controversy over whether or not to carry out a detonation test.
Harrison Clark chaired a meeting, where he neither spoke nor took a stance but listened to the opinions of all parties. He also shared his own experience in decision-making during the last battle but left the decision to other professionals.
The debate amongst the people was intense.
Various personnel articulately analyzed and expressed their opinions at the meeting.
There were several key factors:
First, the manufacturing difficulty of the black hole bomb was far greater than that of the particle-interference bomb, and it was expected that less than ten could be completed by the time of the war.
As the number was limited, with one less for each explosion, they must be used sparingly.
