Both victims were in my custody, yes. I saw. I also saw him return them, and while I don't know if I buy his remorse as genuine I know someone who realizes when they can't get away with something. I've been in law enforcement for quite a while.
So we keep him locked up, in theory. Who guards him? Who pays these guards for their time and where do we find people willing to do this for as long as you require who don't have powers and therefore cannot be compromised by him? Who pays for his food? Where do we keep him, exactly? How long is long enough for you? Should he prove to need psychiatric help during this time, how will it be paid for and provided? Have you considered keeping him locked up long term is very likely to make him more resentful of everyone involved in it rather than more likely to look at his actions and the potential consequences and realize he doesn't want to do that ever again? What about the (likely) possibility that continued imprisonment would be detrimental to his mental health and make him snapping more likely?
private
So we keep him locked up, in theory. Who guards him? Who pays these guards for their time and where do we find people willing to do this for as long as you require who don't have powers and therefore cannot be compromised by him? Who pays for his food? Where do we keep him, exactly? How long is long enough for you? Should he prove to need psychiatric help during this time, how will it be paid for and provided? Have you considered keeping him locked up long term is very likely to make him more resentful of everyone involved in it rather than more likely to look at his actions and the potential consequences and realize he doesn't want to do that ever again? What about the (likely) possibility that continued imprisonment would be detrimental to his mental health and make him snapping more likely?