[Chapter 633: Refuse to Submit, Continue the Slaughter]
The massacres at the Academy, CAA, and the Hollywood Screen Actors Guild had already drawn the attention of the entire United States.
Following closely, on the second day, Linton's tough stance toward dia outlets like the Los Angeles Tis, Wall Street Journal, and Variety, along with his blunt lawsuits in court, shocked everyone even further.
That sa day, in three slums of Los Angeles, the jewish people spent money to bribe holess people to organize protests and sar Linton, only to suffer a massacre themselves.
This eye-popping news was full of gossip, giving the Arican audience the feeling of watching a blockbuster movie, with their eyes fixed firmly on Los Angeles.
Linton's speech at the press conference further exposed the Kabbalah Council and the jewish people to the light of day.
Although the jewish people controlled more than two-thirds of the dia in the United States, the other third was not to be trifled with, and their control over the internet was far stronger.
That afternoon, many dia outlets began digging deep into information about the jewish people and the Kabbalah Council. Information regarding the wealth, capital, politics, power, and conduct of the jewish people in Arica began to be widely reported.
When the public saw that the jewish people had unknowingly gained control over so much of Arica's wealth and power, and that their conduct was so domineering, their attitudes toward them began to shift.
The public began to grow wary of the jewish race, and many dia outlets even started publishing articles about the 'Jewish Threat' theory.
Under these circumstances, public anger over the six previous massacres of jewish people at the Academy, CAA, the Hollywood Screen Actors Guild, and the three slums began to dissipate.
So even posted on the internet, saying, [These jewish people have done too many bad things. Being killed now is karma; they got what they deserved. This is a punishnt sent by God.]
However, no one expected that sothing even more shocking and terrifying would happen: the editors-in-chief and writers of thirteen dia outlets were mysteriously decapitated in their offices during working hours in full view of everyone. Furthermore, the Los Angeles Tis and Variety even lost their presidents.
What was even more frightening was that upon a brief analysis, the dia discovered these thirteen outlets were exactly the ones that had slandered Linton that morning and were all being sued by him in court.
A total of fourteen dia outlets had released slandering remarks about Linton. Of those, only the staff at Wall Street Journal, located far away in New York, suffered no casualties. At the other dia outlets in Los Angeles, not a single person responsible survived; they all perished.
For a ti, almost all Hollywood news and forum websites, television, and radio stations began overwhelming coverage of the thirteen miraculous and horrific murder cases.
Ordinary people just found it exciting and gossipy, feeling that this grand drama was becoming more and more brilliant, and they enjoyed the spectacle more with every bite.
Many even believed this was the retribution these dia outlets received for their nonsense, that Heaven was punishing them.
But in the eyes of the dia and law enforcent agencies, it was vastly different. They imdiately felt that Linton was an existence that absolutely could not be provoked — either a Heavenly God or a Devil from Hell.
These dia outlets had just published irresponsible reports about him in the morning and were imdiately sued, with applications to the court for astronomical damages that could bankrupt them.
Even more absurd was the fact that the people directly responsible were physically eliminated.
This was too crazy; it was truly terrifying.
That night, almost all dia outlets in the United States held ergency etings. The agenda had only one item: placing Linton on an absolute 'do not provoke' red list. Normal news reporting was fine.
Even hot topics like scandals with various female stars were acceptable; after all, looking at the past, Linton didn't oppose scandal-mongering at all and was sotis even quite cooperative.
But as for reports that sared or attacked him, the answer was a flat no. After all, no one wanted to have their head mysteriously cut off one day.
The thirteen dia outlets where the Flying Sword killings occurred were in a miserable state.
Small newspapers and magazines faced lawsuits and astronomical compensation. Their editors-in-chief and reporters had been mysteriously murdered in broad daylight. All other employees were so terrified that they imdiately dropped their work and fled ho.
Furthermore, that night they called their superiors one after another, requesting long leaves of absence, and so employees even resigned directly over the phone.
Faced with this situation, the owners of these dia outlets were in despair. Coupled with the lawsuits for astronomical damages, they chose to flee or go into bankruptcy liquidation.
...
However, there was a small tabloid called Louise. Its owner was not jewish but an Irishman nad Carl. It just so happened that the editor-in-chief he hired was jewish, and because of that editor's reckless actions, the paper suffered this disaster.
Facing the imminent bankruptcy of the newspaper, he had a sudden inspiration and sought help to contact Sharon Lehman, Editor-in-Chief, the general manager of Putman Publishing Company under the Universal Group, proposing to sell the newspaper to Putman Publishing Company at a very low price.
After asking Linton for instructions, Sharon agreed to the acquisition. This at least allowed Carl to recover so costs, which was much better than bankruptcy liquidation, and Putman Publishing Company gained another tabloid under its wing.
...
Of course, not all dia outlets were so cowardly. The reactions of the Los Angeles Tis and Variety were completely different from the other small tabloids.
After all, they were large companies with market values in the billions of dollars. The Los Angeles Tis had a market value of over 8 billion dollars the day before yesterday, and Variety's market value exceeded 3 billion dollars yesterday. Of course, both were hit hard in the capital markets today, with their stock prices plumting.
The financial strength, governance systems, talent pools, and employee sense of belonging of these two companies were completely incomparable to small firms.
The Los Angeles Tis held a board eting that night. Eight of the eleven board mbers were jewish people.
At the eting, a new general manager was quickly promoted from the forr deputy general managers, and a new editor-in-chief was promoted from the forr deputy editors-in-chief.
Additionally, a deputy general manager and a deputy editor-in-chief were promoted from the middle managent.
The eting also reached a unified opinion: they would never bow to Linton. They demanded the new managent team continue exposing the fact that Linton was a murderous demon, while also hiring a powerful legal team to handle Linton's lawsuit.
The new general manager and editor-in-chief were both jewish people. Although they were filled with fear of Linton, in the face of the pie falling from the sky — the power and salary of a sudden promotion — they chose to continue the risk, arranging articles to attack and sar Linton overnight.
Variety magazine did the sa. That night, the board appointed a new general manager and editor-in-chief, requiring the new managent team to print a new issue as soon as possible (within 3 days) and continue attacking Linton on the most important pages, while also hiring a luxury legal team for the lawsuit.
As for Wall Street Journal far away in New York, it was a dia outlet completely controlled by the jewish people. From the board to the managent, almost everyone was jewish.
Because they hadn't been attacked by the Flying Sword, they had no casualties. However, influenced by today's series of events, the board and managent were even more furious with Linton.
Furthermore, they were the only ones among the fourteen dia outlets without casualties, and since they had already attacked and sared Linton early last year without facing any repercussions at the ti, they felt emboldened.
Having avoided physical attacks twice in a row made the board and managent arrogantly believe that because they were on Wall Street — the financial heart of Arica and a stronghold for the jewish people — it was a place Linton dared not attack.
They unanimously decided to continue attacking Linton, digging deep into his dirt in the newspaper so that people all over the world could see Linton's true face as a murderous demon.
...
Of course, the turmoil outside didn't affect Linton's mood in the slightest.
That afternoon, he happily attended an Oscar PR party arranged by Harvey at the Four Seasons Hotel with Kate Winslet, just like usual.
After the party, he ignored various invitations from the female judges and took Kate back to the manor.
Because of the day's events, the mbers of his Harem had urgently finished their work and returned to Linton Manor in Los Angeles.
Although Madonna, Winnie, Christiana, Monica, Sophie Marceau, Nicole Kidman, and the others had confidence in Linton, they couldn't help but worry for him, fearing that the dia's sar campaign would affect his career.
Of course, worrying too much was useless. After all, Linton wasn't an ordinary star; his more important identity was the owner of two dia groups and one of the world's top super-rich n.
However, at such a critical mont, offering Linton heartfelt warmth, care, and comfort was certainly the right move.
And so it was. When the lights first ca on and Linton returned with Kate, he was imdiately surrounded by the tender embrace of his Harem mbers.
Under the devoted comfort of one vivid beauty after another, the moon over Los Angeles that night was exceptionally bright, and the party at Linton Manor was especially fervent and unrestrained...
...
The next day, it wasn't until 9:00 AM that Linton finally managed to extricate himself from the entanglent of soft arms and legs, ending an entire night of a ridiculous yet joyful party.
After everyone had washed and dressed, they ca to the dining room for breakfast. By then, it was already 9:30 AM.
As usual, the housekeeper Amy stood by the table, reading today's newspapers to Linton.
The front-page headlines of almost every newspaper were about the mysterious power attack on thirteen dia outlets yesterday afternoon, where many people were decapitated in broad daylight.
The reports in most newspapers described the objective facts in the first half, while the analysis and comntary in the second half were wild and varied, but basically none of them linked it to Linton.
Once Linton and the won of the Harem finished breakfast, Amy picked up the last two newspapers and said indignantly, "Boss, are Wall Street Journal and the Los Angeles Tis crazy? Why do they keep attacking and saring you?"
It turned out that Wall Street Journal and the Los Angeles Tis were unrepentant. Today's reports continued to cling stubbornly to Linton, believing that these killings were arranged by him and that the murderer was helping Linton eliminate dissidents through cruel ans.
The articles analyzed that whether it was the murders in Compton, Inglewood, and Gardena yesterday morning, or the murders in the thirteen newspaper and magazine offices in the afternoon, the victims all had one thing in common: they had already attacked Linton or were currently attacking him.
With so many people killed and the only commonality being their attacks on Linton, did that not prove the murderer was Linton?
Finally, they called on the audience to think rationally and not be fooled by Linton, to recognize his true face — that he was a demon who killed without blinking.
As she read these two newspapers, the housekeeper Amy's heart was trembling. The mbers of the Harem spoke up one after another, cursing these two newspapers for twisting the truth with malicious intent.
Not to ntion them, Linton himself felt a surge of rage after listening. He thought to himself, 'It seems these two newspapers haven't been hurt enough yet. Since you are so bold and insist on crossing , then don't bla for continuing the slaughter. And this ti, the scope of the killing will expand to see just how many of you aren't afraid of death.'
As for Wall Street Journal far away in New York, let them keep jumping around for now. After all, he needed to focus wholeheartedly on the Oscar campaign.
Once the Oscar campaign activities reached a certain stage, he might have to take a trip to New York to give Wall Street Journal a severe blow and settle things with them once and for all.
However, perhaps he could take advantage of this ti to short Wall Street Journal's stock, making a small fortune while destroying them.
After Amy finished reading the newspapers, Linton turned to ask his assistant Jennifer Roberts, who was serving nearby, about the public opinion on the internet and television.
Fortunately, except for a small number of people hiding their identities on the internet who occasionally posted suspicious or attacking comnts about Linton, the overall public opinion on television and the internet was still good for him.
After breakfast, since there was no important work at the company this morning and the sisters of the Harem had rarely gathered together, everyone still felt the lingering excitent from last night's party.
Linton simply had his assistant Jennifer Roberts push back all of his morning work. He was then dragged upstairs by Madonna, Monica, and the others to continue the party.
...
However, while Linton was engaged in intense party activities with the won, he did not forget the Los Angeles Tis.
Multitasking, he happily played out indescribable role-playing scenarios with the won while releasing his Spiritual Sense to find the Los Angeles Tis office building. He located the new general manager and editor-in-chief, as well as the lead writer of this morning's article.
Then, he spat out his Flying Sword. The Flying Sword, the size of a grain of millet, flew out silently. Without the won of the Harem Group noticing at all, it flew out of the manor and headed straight for the Los Angeles Tis office building.
Soon, the newly appointed and complacent general manager and president of the Los Angeles Tis, along with two other deputy general managers, two deputy editors-in-chief, and the lead editor who had sared Linton against his conscience for a high bonus, were all silently decapitated in broad daylight in front of everyone.
The murders yesterday afternoon had already made all the employees of the Los Angeles Tis jumpy, but because of the company's strict regulations, the employees still showed up for work as scheduled today. However, their fear was inevitable.
Now, with such a mysterious and unpredictable murder case suddenly happening again, seven living people were silently cut in two.
In particular, the lead editor was working in an open-plan office with other employees. When he was killed, the blood spraying from his neck was exposed nakedly before the eyes of the other staff.
The impact of such a bloody scene on the other employees could well be imagined. Soon, amidst screams of terror, all the employees fled the office building at top speed.
Most of them secretly resolved that this workplace was too terrifying and dangerous. For the sake of their own lives, they would resign and seek another way out.
*****
spatreon/Sayonara816.
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