A brief aside as our protagonist considers the burden of logistics.

Obviously, not every member of the Justice League was a quick teleport away at every convenient time. Brandon’s work schedule conflicted with most of his opportunities to stalk a heroine—or, rather, his non-work schedule did. Limited as he was to the Gotham subways and buses, he had to rely on his victims to graciously provide transportation to their ****.

For example, Zatanna was planning on a magic show at a woman’s club in Star City. It seemed perfect: public, yet no men were allowed, and he could do whatever he wanted to her live on stage. Except Star City was three thousand miles from Gotham, so he needed a ride. He couldn’t use the Justice League teleporters, because it would be too easy for a man to check the records and find an unauthorized use. Thus he had to get a ride with Zatanna herself, either through her magic—he assumed—or her personal teleporter. But the event ended after his shift at work ended, and if he missed check-in, people would come looking for him. The magic show was out due to a simple procedural hurdle.

Most of the events on his list fell away to similar restrictions. Batgirl’s sorority trip? Went overnight. Wonder Woman promoting a women’s health charity? Happened on a Tuesday, a day Brandon had off due to his rotating shifts. Supergirl guarding Cheetah’s prison transfer? Took most of the day, and he couldn’t be gone so long. If Luthor had provided some transportation, he’d be jetting all over the world, probably laying women in their own beds. But he was just some guy with a bus pass and a few magical amulets, and he had to make do with what he had.

After a few hours of bargaining with himself and accepting his own constraints, he found five events he could use, one for each amulet. Scattering all the amulets would take the better part of two weeks, and he prayed Luthor would understand the delay. As long as he didn’t jump the gun or overstep his bounds, they would both become very happy men.