I really don't know why Horikoshi backed away from Bakuto's character development. At the start he was an emotionally conceited brat who was always angry, but along with the story he grew too and it was beautifully executed. He learned a lot of things and by the end of the war he was much calmer and rational, able to understand the cosequences of his actions. So it really doesn't make sense that as an adult he can't control his outbursts when he should be very well aware how the public will react to it. It seems like a poor attempt at a joke by the author, but it just killed the seemingly well thought out journey he put Bakugo on.
I really don't know why Horikoshi backed away from Bakuto's character development. At the start he was an emotionally conceited brat who was always angry, but along with the story he grew too and it was beautifully executed. He learned a lot of things and by the end of the war he was much calmer and rational, able to understand the cosequences of his actions. So it really doesn't make sense that as an adult he can't control his outbursts when he should be very well aware how the public will react to it. It seems like a poor attempt at a joke by the author, but it just killed the seemingly well thought out journey he put Bakugo on.