This was not what Harrison Clark wanted.
If everything had to be guided by him step by step, rapid technological advancement could be seen in the short term, but by the 25th century, when civilization's technology caught up with the 31st century, the inertial aftereffects would be revealed.
At that time, with the Dome just in place and enemy ships unseen, offspring might be prepared for the threat of the Compound-Eyed Observer, but if their will was not strong enough due to inertia, it would be difficult to unleash 100% creativity.
Therefore, to achieve the "Millennium Plan," he couldn't bear all the burdens alone; he needed to harness the initiative of others.
He had to change his approach, only giving guidance in the overall direction, and then offering some tips on specific details.
At the same time, he would encourage those true innovators who could break out of the frameworks he set.
Today, he was going to divide the scientific community in half.
