From Mr. Truman's perspective, Lynch's best choice is still to enter politics, as only then can he fully realize his value.
However, unfortunately, Lynch is unwilling to follow this path.
"Alright, let's talk about other matters," Mr. Truman abandons the intention to persuade Lynch further; he puts down the document in his hand once more, "What is the relationship between Isabella and Mariluo's situation?"
"I don't think she will become a key figure."
This is also the view of the Ministry of Defense and himself. In fact, from the current perspective, Isabella does not possess any advantage.
If she can be supported to rise, naturally others can also be supported; the cost is essentially the same, so there's no need to choose to support Isabella.
But Lynch chose her and persuaded the Ministry of Defense.
This is what Mr. Truman is most curious about. Why her, not someone else? Could it be just because they slept together?
