He wanted a swift conclusion, a resolution that met his expectations.
It wasn't because he had lost his patience while facing everything in front of him, but rather because he was forced to act at this point.
If he didn't immediately take the most prudent response or action to the problem that he ought to take,
then as things progressed, it would undoubtedly turn unfavorable for him. He wasn't a fool; he understood this clearly while confronting the situation.
When the eventual outcome, filled with helpless conclusions, unfolded before his eyes, everything would already be too late.
And so, it was inevitable that in a scenario like this, when later explanations for the problem might seem more satisfying or fitting,
he had to take the most appropriate approach to understand or prepare for the situation.
His thoughts, in this moment, no longer needed to be burdened with subsequent uncertainties about the problem.
