Manbat and John F. Kennedy are stuck in Lost in a Space Elevator and forced to have a deep conversation.

Here's their conversation:

"This contraption is a deathtrap," Manbat growled, his cape billowing in the artificial wind, "Inefficiency and vulnerability, unforgivable flaws."

"Well, Bruce, everything is vulnerable, even democracy itself," JFK replied, adjusting his tie, "It's about mitigating the risks, facing them with courage."

"Courage without strategy is suicide, Mr. President," Manbat countered, his gaze fixed on the failing lights, "Gotham taught me that."

"And yet, without courage, strategy is just a blueprint gathering dust," JFK mused, a thoughtful look in his eyes. "We choose to go to the moon..."

"Because it is hard," Manbat finished, his voice softening slightly, "But what is the moral imperative when the hard choice is also the destructive one?"

"The moral imperative, Bruce, is always to strive for a better tomorrow, even if it means taking risks today," JFK said, his voice filled with conviction.

"But what if tomorrow never comes, Mr. President?" Manbat asked, the weight of countless losses evident in his tone.

"Then we fight for every second, every breath, to make sure it does," JFK responded, his optimism unwavering.

"Perhaps... Perhaps there's a place for hope, even in the darkness," Manbat conceded, a hint of vulnerability in his voice.

"Always, Bruce. Always," JFK affirmed, a knowing smile gracing his lips. "Hope is the fuel that powers even the most reluctant heroes."