American comics start with asking Iron Man a question.

After a moment's thought, Captain America made this guess: "Didn't Morgan Aich create some 'artificial Kryptonians'?"

"Or perhaps, other Kryptonians besides Morgan Eich. Since there is a Morgan Eich on Earth that Clark doesn't know about, it shouldn't be too strange that there are other Kryptonians that Clark doesn't know about either."

Professor X's theory is also very reasonable.

"Could there be other Kryptonians on Earth?" Clark Kent couldn't help but fall into deep thought.

All the participants at the scene subconsciously regarded Homelander as a Kryptonian.

“Okay, Homelander, that’s all for now. But who is this Butcher? Has any of you heard of him?” Tony Stark turned to Clark Kent and Bruce Wayne beside him and asked.

This guy is brave to attack Kryptonians!

Moreover, the fact that he dares to use a nickname like "Hero Killer" shows that if this guy called Butcher isn't just showing off, then he really is a powerful and awesome big shot.

"Hero Buster," a killer of superheroes!

In some ways, it is similar to the "Godslayer".

Chapter 510 Superman: I Have a Brother Who Loves Milk - Homelander?

"No, I have never heard of this person."

Clark Kent shook his head, then looked at Bruce Wayne beside him. "And you, Bruce?"

Compared to Superman, who uses super hearing to search for and combat criminals, Bruce Wayne relies on a conventional intelligence network.

Therefore, the intelligence he possesses is likely more than that of Clark Kent.

But Bruce Wayne also shook his head.

He had never heard of either "Hero Killer" or "Butcher".

"Wait a minute, we might have made a mistake."

At that moment, Captain America suddenly noticed something. He stared at the big screen and said to everyone, "Homelander can't see through zinc? I remember Superman shouldn't be able to see through lead."

Captain America's reminder made everyone realize that the situation described in option A was indeed somewhat different from what they already knew.

"Clark, is it because you Kryptonians can't see through metals that it depends on individual differences?"

Tony Stark instinctively asked Clark Kent this question.

"No, I think it should be determined by the physiological structure of Kryptonians, so Kryptonians should not have this kind of difference."

Before Clark Kent could answer, Tony Stark contradicted his own earlier assumptions.

“Stark, we Kryptonians are all the same in this respect; we can’t see through lead, not other elements.”

Clark Kent also gave a definitive answer from the side.

Although he didn't know that other Kryptonians existed in the world before answering the question, don't forget that Clark also has a father named Jorel.

Therefore, Clark Kent is actually quite clear about some common-sense questions about Kryptonians.

"So, this Homelander might not be a Kryptonian?" Magneto asked from the side.

Don't underestimate this small detail; often, it is these seemingly insignificant details that can reveal the most important things.

"But how do you describe the steel bodies, heat rays, and flight of the Homelanders?"

Professor X raised the same question: "According to you, Clark possesses all of these abilities, right?"

"Can two people of different races be so similar?"

The participants were left speechless by Professor X's words.

Indeed, if we look at the issue from Magneto's perspective, Professor X's point of view cannot be explained.

"So, my view is that Homelanders are Kryptonians, but they have undergone genetic mutations, which is why they have these individual differences."

"This kind of individual difference caused by genetic variation is very common among humans."

Professor X presented his viewpoint.

He is an expert in genetic variation, so his predictions are highly authoritative.

Moreover, logically speaking, Professor X's logic is more convincing than Magneto's, and people tend to agree with Professor X's version of events.

"No, Charles."

But after a moment of contemplation, Tony Stark shook his head. "If Homelander is truly a Kryptonian, then I think if Butcher wants to deal with Homelander, he will only approach him from one angle: Kryptonite!"

Kryptonite is the Kryptonians' fatal weakness!

It's not about things like zinc being opaque or liking heat.

Since the Butcher is known as the nemesis of heroes, he is clearly no ordinary person.

Since he intends to kill Homelander, surely he can't even find Kryptonite?

Tony Stark didn't believe such a useless person could be a hero's nemesis.

Unless the title "Hero Nemesis" was self-proclaimed by the Butcher.

It must be said that, from this perspective, Tony Stark's words do have some merit.

The respondents engaged in a heated discussion about whether Homelander was actually a Kryptonian.

But after much discussion, they still couldn't reach a conclusion.

"Regardless of whether this Homelander is actually a Kryptonian, let's answer the questions first."

Captain America suggested, "Since we already know some of Homelander's characteristics, whether he's Kryptonian or not doesn't affect our answers."

It seems that this is the only way at the moment.

Everyone's attention immediately turned to option A.

"Even if Homelander can't see through zinc, it's hard to call that a weakness of Homelander. If we were the Butcher, how could we use this against Homelander?"

"Using zinc to hide bombs to kill Homelander?"

“I think that’s unlikely, unless a nuclear bomb is used. Ordinary bombs shouldn’t be able to kill Homelander. Since he also has a body of steel, let’s assume that for now.”

Captain America pondered for a moment before sharing his thoughts.

"Could it be that the Butcher possesses a method that could truly kill Homelander?"

After some deliberation, Clark Kent made the following assumption.

"Although we don't know what that method is, we can assume that just as Kryptonite can be used against Kryptonians, the Butcher also has a powerful weapon to deal with Homelander!"

"So what the butcher needs is to create the right conditions for that powerful weapon to be used!"

“That makes sense,” Tony Stark immediately agreed. “In fact, I think that’s the crux of the problem.”

"Everyone can look at the options. Do you really think any of these four options could cause Homelander's death?"

"So I think Eric is right. The Butcher must have a deadly weapon that killed Homelander, and what he's thinking about is how to use that weapon to attack Homelander."

"This is the breakthrough point mentioned in the question."

"The breakthrough point is not killing Homelander, but how to use that super weapon!"

“That’s right.” Professor X agreed. “If I were the Butcher, I wouldn’t act rashly without possessing something that could kill Homelander.”

"Just like Bruce Wayne," Captain America couldn't help but laugh.

Wasn't that how the original Batman v Superman battle was?

Bruce Wayne made thorough preparations, forging a Kryptonite gun powerful enough to kill Superman, before declaring war on him.

There's generally little doubt that the Butcher possesses a weapon capable of killing Homelander.

Given this premise, if we analyze option A, then it is clear that this option is entirely possible.

"Let's leave it at that!"

Captain America said.

Everyone reached a consensus.

"Let's take a look at B, what about their fans and popularity?"

Bruce Wayne couldn't help but shrug. "Looks like Homelander is a rather vain guy. Well, that's a very obvious weakness."

People who are vain are usually arrogant and disdainful of others, and often have other "complications" such as narrow-mindedness and vindictiveness.

Bruce Wayne is a professional superhero who has dealt with countless people like this, so he can quickly make a general judgment about Homelander's character.

"This also looks like a breakthrough point."

Clark Kent offered his opinion: "The Butcher could have used this to lure Homelander into a trap, and then used that big weapon against him."

That is, of course, without a doubt.

Moreover, not only option B, but option C is also more likely, and in everyone's opinion, it is more likely than both options A and B.

These are the blood relatives of our motherland!

They are the easiest to set traps for their own people.

"Do people in our motherland like to drink milk?"

But for the last option, everyone said they didn't quite understand it.

My child loves drinking milk. What kind of breakthrough is that?

Are you trying to poison the milk of our motherland?

No matter how you look at it, there's no room for maneuver in her love of milk.

"Perhaps the milk that the people of our motherland drink is not ordinary milk?"

"Or perhaps, people in the motherland prefer to drink milk from a particular store, so they go there to get milk every day, and thus their behavior patterns are known?"

The participants began to rack their brains, making various guesses and analyses from different angles.

Even though most of the people present were intelligent and experienced in their respective fields, they couldn't come to a conclusion no matter how much they discussed it.

In the end, everyone had to come to the same conclusion: option D is also pending.

Of course, although it is also pending, this pending status is different from the three pending statuses mentioned above.