That is definitely one thing about people like Bob and (Superman: Son of Kal-El writer) Tom Taylor, they have god complexes. In the case of the latter, Taylor believes that his characters are unquestioned arbiters of morality who are always justified in their actions because they are always in the right. What makes it especially egregious is that I have an inkling that he is going to portray Jon as a boring invincible hero with no one to truly physically or intellectually challenge him. Hell, making his boyfriend just as impervious to harm removes any real stakes or tension in the story. Say what you want about Lois Lane being a damsel in distress, she often placed herself in dangerous situations knowing the consequences. Sometimes the tension comes from wondering if she will get herself out of danger using her wits and skills. Jay Nakamura? Nothing bad can happen to him and he will walk away from every situation without a scratch, so why should I care?
I'm going to PL here and say that it reminds me of when I wrote quasi-SI (self-insert) Megaman X fan fiction where I role-played as Magma Dragoon from Megaman X4. This was around 2000 when Mark Millar was writing The Authority and I wrote Dragoon as an edgy, ill-tempered, and overpowered antihero who usually destroyed the city he was fighting in because I was a stupid teenager at the time. I stopped writing these fanfics because the characters were too OP and boring with no real stakes and even the humor element wore thin. Tom Taylor sounds like a someone with arrested development because there have been stories that grappled with the philosophical and ethical questions of how involved Superman should be in human affairs. Does he even remember that he wrote the comic adaptation of Injustice? He is someone who wants to write morality plays reflecting his own midlife crisis.