I haven’t seen
The Incredibles in years, but from what I recall, Syndrome’s evil plan was motivated by his resentment of superheroes- he wanted to be one, but he didn’t have any superpowers of his own. In response, he decided to make his own- like Ironman or Batman, he used technology to achieve what others got from inborn talent.
And then, you know, he tried to murder all of the current superheroes. This is obviously what makes him a villain, and it’s not really relevant to the discussion at hand. He could have used his inventions and provided them to the public without becoming a mass murderer, and I don’t think that would have been an evil thing to do.
If you side against Syndrome’s basic idea (apart from the murder), it’s going to sound like you’re in favor of a certain “super class” of people that has natural advantages which others do not have, and that the “have-nots”, like Syndrome, should just accept that they’re never going to achieve the same kind of success. It sounds like you’re saying that those who don’t have power should be content to remain powerless, so that those who do- the wealthy, white people, men, etc- can enjoy power over them.
In short, you sound like you support, say, white people receiving preferential treatment. That’s our “superpower”, and if
everyone is treated well, it won’t mean as much, and we won’t have the same advantages.
I’m OK with losing those advantages if it means other people will get the treatment they deserve.
Syndrome, the character, is a villain. He is a murderer, he is a terrorist, and his equality plan is selfishly motivated.
That doesn’t mean all of his goals are wrong by association.
Personally, I’d much rather live in a world where everyone has power.