pjbooks Chapter 571 Even Bai Mo Can't Solve It
Chapter 571 Even Bai Mo Can't Solve It
Kakashi is in so much pain.
Obito became corrupted and suffered greatly after discovering the Will of Conqueror of Konoha through his awakening of wisdom.
Kakashi suffered because he discovered that Obito had discovered the Will of Conqueror and turned to the dark side.
As the second wise man, Obito was already foolish, and he was completely fooled by Madara Uchiha. At that time, Obito's intelligence was completely unable to distinguish between truth and falsehood, good and evil.
At the same time, it was discovered that Obito had reached this point precisely because of the bullying problem in Konoha.
Kakashi was originally thinking of finding an opportunity to shirk responsibility and see if he could pass the buck for this task.
But now, Kakashi has a sense of mission.
He couldn't save the Obito of the past, but he could save countless other Obitos.
Kakashi put down the novel in his hand. He felt an immense burden on his shoulders and had no mood for leisure or entertainment for the time being.
Kakashi thought for a moment and decided to write a letter to ask Bai Mo for help.
Bai Mo, as Kakashi's second mentor after Jiraiya, taught Kakashi many valuable lessons.
Now, the only person Kakashi could think of who could solve the problem was Bai Mo.
After writing the letter and sending it through the Flying Thunder Formation, Kakashi finally breathed a sigh of relief.
When faced with the issue of bullying in Konoha, Kakashi felt that he was no different from Obito, who was like Kenji. He had no solutions at all, not even any inspiration or clues.
If even he was like that, then it's quite reasonable that Obito, with his intelligence, chose Infinite Tsukuyomi after falling into utter despair.
Infinite Tsukuyomi is an escape from problems, a way to create a new, false world.
Escaping is shameful, but it's useful.
Unfortunately, even if the Infinite Tsukuyomi were as wonderful as Obito and Madara described, the majority of people would still be unwilling to enter it.
First, the classic choice between false beauty and harsh reality usually comes in equal proportions.
Secondly, the perfect Infinite Tsukuyomi they talk about, which is to give people the world they want most, might be useful for some people who have regrets.
However, if placed in Konoha, it would be of no use to the villagers.
The perfect world that the villagers of Konoha wanted was this ninja world where they could bully others at will.
They have already achieved their dreams and have no need to go to a fake world to bully others.
Infinite Tsukuyomi is less about helping them achieve their dreams and more about helping others escape their bullying.
After all, there's no way to deal with a bunch of people who are fearless of death and willing to die to carry out their bullying.
So here's the question: given these conditions, can Bai Mo find a perfect solution?
Obviously, that's impossible.
Bai Mo was speechless when he received Kakashi's letter asking for help.
Why would you need to ask him about something like this?
Was it to deliberately torment him?
He clearly told Kakashi that the theory of bullying could solve many problems, comparable to Shinji's theory of divine will.
What does this mean?
The will of the tyrant is the destiny of the ninja world!
This is a unique tale of rules and strange phenomena belonging to the ninja world.
Why would the villagers be willing to die to bully others?
Because the true embodiment of destiny, Masashi Kishimoto, needed the bullying of villagers to construct the plot and shape the characters.
Even more terrifying is that Masashi Kishimoto, the man of destiny, was even corrupted by the destiny he himself wrote about.
He found it too convenient to use bullying to shape a character's past, creating a direct path dependency, so that everyone's memories would include bullying.
The fact that Naruto's origins were altered by fate makes things even more problematic.
Because if Naruto were the son of the Fourth Hokage, it would be normal for him to be bullied, since in Kishimoto's country, it is a common tradition for royalty to be bullied.
On the contrary, Naruto was bullied because of his status as the Nine-Tails' Jinchuriki, which is a symptom of Kishimoto, the author of the original novel, being corrupted by fate.
After all, in God's land, I've never seen anyone bully a fat boy or a little boy, have I?
Even when faced with a bear infestation, they would deliberately choose to use a gun without a pointed end to stab the bear.
The idea on the other side was that if you stab the bear with a gun and wound it, but it doesn't die, it will only provoke the bear to become more aggressive, so you can't hurt the bear.
This theory is comparable to some domestic proposals to abolish the death penalty, arguing that this would prevent criminals from killing their victims.
According to this theory, even if Naruto never killed anyone after becoming the Nine-Tails' Jinchuriki, and even if he killed someone every few days like Gaara from the other world, the villagers should still treat Naruto with the same joy as the bear plague in the world of Destiny.
The results of it?
Naruto had the same childhood as all the other Konoha ninjas, without any exceptions.
What solution do you expect Bai Mo to provide?
Severe punishments and harsh laws are completely useless.
The villagers of Konoha are unyielding in poverty, incorruptible in wealth, and unyielding in the face of power.
They will never give up bullying just because they are weak.
Even if they can't afford to eat, they'll still spend money to buy eggs and fresh vegetables to throw at people.
They will not refrain from bullying others simply because of their strength, power, or wealth.
As Bai Mo said, it would be reasonable for Naruto to be bullied if he were the son of the Fourth Hokage.
This aspect was shown in Boruto.
Himawari, as the daughter of the Hokage, was bullied, as were Sakura and her mother, who were high-ranking members of Konoha.
As the son of Konoha's richest man, Raimon Denki was cornered and bullied by someone demanding protection money.
Some people say that after Kawaki and Boruto switched identities, the villagers realized they didn't want to bully Kawaki, so they saw through the Omnipotent Divine Art and discovered that Kawaki wasn't the Hokage's son. This is incorrect.
Because the villagers of Konoha never change their bullying mentality because of a person's identity.
Their bullying is not about taking advantage of the weak, nor is it about challenging authority; their bullying is about equality for all.
In the original Boruto manga, Kawaki was bullied and beaten from a young age, and was also subjected to domestic violence by his father. After joining the Kara organization, he was also subjected to intense torture and suppression.
After arriving in Konoha, the villagers privately discussed Kawaki's identity as a villainous organization and continued to ostracize and distance themselves from him through cold violence.
This is certainly considered bullying.
However, for Kawaki, the bullying intensity of Konoha's "equality among all beings" was actually too low, and with the love of his adoptive father Naruto, Kawaki felt quite comfortable.
It's not that Kawaki wasn't bullied; it's just that, in Kawaki's eyes, who was used to being beaten, the bullying in Konoha gave him a kind of enjoyment.
Faced with this situation, does Bai Mo have any way to help Kakashi?
Oh, there are some.
The bullying mentality in Konoha has become like cancer cells; normal methods are no longer effective in resolving it.
Bai Mo took out a pen, wrote down a short message, and told Kakashi the method he had given him.
The method is simple: kill.
But the killing here is completely different from the killing in the law during the reform, where killing serves as a deterrent.
The killing here is truly pure killing.
Because the villagers of Konoha are indomitable, even if you kill them, they won't give up their bullying out of fear of death. Killing them simply reduces the number of people who will inherit the will to bully.