Luke was gone.
This time, he only left after giving Phil a "harsh warning."
Of course, Phil was only the messenger who had delivered the "harsh warning," and it was still Nick Fury who had received it.
Luke, who now had intelligence on Garrett, was definitely capable of stirring up trouble on his own.
If Nick Fury didn't want anything to happen, he had to accept Big Dipper's strong "investment," or his plan to clean up Hydra would be in big trouble.
At the same time, he would also receive a negative buff of "collective favorability of the Bat Squad by 10."
After receiving the information from Phil, Nick Fury's heart was in turmoil when he heard the name Garrett.
But it wasn't long before he started to consider Big Dipper's conditions.
If anyone else had made this threat, the director might not have cared.
Too many people had threatened him. More than a hundred people had said they would cut off his head and use it as a toilet, but he was still alive and well.
But Batman and Big Dipper were on the same page, which was a different story.
After the battle in New York, he had learned a lot from Tony and his men.
Three of them were the most important.
The first was the sniper with super high accuracy, the "Cannon Technique".
As long as he had enough support, he could kill most people, including superhumans, from dozens of kilometers away with a single shot. He could even send a group of people around him to the sky at the same time.
Nobody dared to ignore such a super killer.
The second was the superb tactical commander.
Although he hadn't been in the spotlight during the battle in New York, Nick Fury sensed a familiar "formula" from the Bat Squad's actions.
If it really was who he thought it was, the Bat Squad would be ten times more terrifying than the Avengers, especially when it came to killing.
The third was Big Dipper.
Big Dipper's performance in the battle wasn't outstanding either, but Nick Fury attached great importance to him.
The reason was simple.
At the critical moment in the battle in New York, that scepter was the only key to saving Earth.
With the black catgirl present, she had become the escort, and Batman had given the scepter to Big Dipper to close the spatial gate.
For someone like Nick Fury, what he said didn't matter; what he did was the most important.
From that point alone, he dared say that Batman trusted Big Dipper more than he trusted the black catgirl.
It wasn't just his character, but also his strength.
Batman believed that Big Dipper wouldn't be killed by the Chitauris when he closed the spatial gate.
This could only mean that Big Dipper's combat prowess was beyond imagination.
Would Nick Fury dare to treat Big Dipper, who was extremely powerful and had an especially evil hand, as Batman?
Of course not.
Everyone knew that Batman had a bottom line.
However, the biggest characteristic of Big Dipper's appearances was … the slightest disagreement would result in the deaths of his opponents.
From more than a hundred mercenaries to a large group of Experimentals, and then to the overwhelming Chitauri army, this person never spoke any nonsense. He would kill all of them.
For such a person, delaying tactics were ineffective, because the other party did not give him the right to refuse.
Handing over the information to them was just a way of "buying tickets first".
Would Nick be able to find Big Dipper to reason things out after he made his move? Who the hell knew who this guy was?
If it weren't for the imminent threat of Hydra, the Director would definitely consider how to deal with the Bat Squad.
This team of only a dozen people is no weaker than Hydra, but it has not been used to do bad things.
But having the power to kill anyone was the original sin.
Thinking that, Nick Fury made up his mind to get Big Dipper and Batman to join in the operation to eliminate Hydra.
First, this would allow Hydra to focus on the Bat Squad instead of rashly attacking S.H.I.E.L.D.
At the very least, S.H.I.E.L.D. was their best hiding place and backup when they thought they weren't exposed.
Second, it didn't matter who died when the two sides fought. Only then would the Avengers be able to maintain the balance of power on Earth.
Nick Fury, who was black-faced and black-hearted, quickly made up his mind. All that was left was to make the two sides fight.
Phil and Batman had a good personal relationship. Both of them had been "sacrificed," so they could carry out a purge of S.H.I.E.L.D. together.
As long as they "slipped up" when they were out in the field, they would be able to find the Hydra members inside S.H.I.E.L.D.
As long as they could get rid of more than 80% of Hydra members, the rest would have no chance of turning the tables.
Nick Fury would use his authority as director to crush them bit by bit.
…
The next day at noon, Phil and Luke met at a fast food restaurant.
When Phil arrived, Luke was already waiting and had already ordered a bunch of food.
As they ate, they completed their agreement.
Of course, the only things they said were "the boss agrees," "happy working with you," and "I'll accompany you to maintain effective communication at all times."
Anyone who heard it would only think that it was an ordinary business meeting, and nothing sensitive was involved.
These words were indeed just a formality, but Phil felt that it was a little awkward for two men to eat without saying anything.
After lunch, Luke took Phil to his car.
Phil had been informed before he came that he couldn't bring S.H.I.E.L.D.'s equipment, and the car was no exception.
Now that he got into Luke's car, he only looked at it for a moment before he sighed. "This car can't fly, can it?"
Batman had a "yacht" that could dive, so it wasn't strange for Big Dipper to have a car that could fly.
In fact, Phil himself had a "Laura" that could fly, so he was very suspicious of some of the modifications on this car.
Luke said, "No, this car is a land vehicle. Its advantages are defense and firepower."
Phil got it.
Resistance and beating people up, a perfect combination.
Luke threw him a phone. "This is our special communication tool. I also have to prepare something for you and give you some temporary training."
Phil caught the phone and asked curiously, "What kind of training?"
Luke said, "Training to make it harder for you to die."
Phil was lost for words. Can you stop bringing this up? It's not like I wanted to be stabbed.
Was it hard for the second prince of Asgard to stab an Earthling? Obviously not.
If anyone else had been in Phil's position, the chances of them being stabbed were more than 90%.
The only people who could hold Loki down were Gothor and Green Fatty.
The others, including Selina and Luke, had only succeeded in dealing with Loki because the other party had underestimated them and succeeded in a surprise attack.
If they did it again, the second prince wouldn't be fooled so easily.
Taking Phil to an abandoned factory on the outskirts of the city, Luke gave him a set of armor.
Considering the nature of Phil's work, the armor's defensive capabilities weren't particularly outstanding, but it was very good at concealment and mobility.
Seeing that Phil was stretching out his hands and kicking his legs, Luke reminded him, "You can take it off after playing with it. You'll have a lot of time to actually use it, so you should train it first."
Phil did as he was told.
He was an old agent, not a child. He was never sloppy when it came to serious matters.
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