I became a son-in-law in the United States

Chapter 109 Banning



Chapter 109 Banning

Is a ban effective?

Of course it's useful, and very useful.

Whether you are a Foundation Establishment cultivator or a Core Formation expert, as long as a ban is issued, you are guaranteed to kneel down and beg for mercy, and be completely subdued.

The media is too important, public opinion is too important; whoever controls the media controls power.

Because for ordinary people, the media is everything in life.

Lowell's move clearly hit the nail on the head, but what he didn't expect was that in the vast city of Boston, a completely unrelated newspaper would also get involved.

Hemingway's article was written that afternoon, and by evening, the first batch of newspapers had been printed.

Around 10 p.m., under the organization of Tony and others, the New Youth Organization demonstrated unprecedented dynamism.

Tony somehow found dozens of newspaper boys, and William mobilized the young men in the black community. The group formed several newspaper delivery teams and disappeared into the night.

Soon, these newspapers were carefully placed in places within easy reach of people, such as on park benches, on station balconies, and some were even delivered directly to people's doorsteps.

This operation was directed and coordinated by Daniel, and nearly 2 newspapers were delivered overnight, a remarkable achievement.

Sure enough, the Boston newspapers remained silent the next day, with no one reporting on the speech at Gijah City Hall, as if it had never happened.

The Boston Globe reported on President Coolidge's remarks, in which he stated that he deeply regretted the failure of the U.S. and British governments to reach an agreement on naval disarmament plans.

On September 19, a convention for American veterans was held in Paris, reportedly attended by tens of thousands of people. At this rally, almost everyone criticized the US government.

Did the tens of millions of yuan in demobilization subsidies go to waste?

In addition, the newspaper also covered the then-popular baseball games.

The Yankees from New York were on fire, with baseball stars Lou Jarig and Babe Ruth each contributing strong performances.

Babe Ruth hit a historic 60th home run in New York, shocking the entire nation.

Of course, there is another piece of news that most people have not noticed: a secret meeting was held on Long Island, New York.

The meeting was complex and little was made public, but one of its decisions impacted the entire world—that was an interest rate cut.

When interest rates fall, cash becomes less valuable, so excess cash is released into the market. Where does it go?

After thinking it over, where else can I go besides the stock market?

The gates to the abyss of this era have officially opened.

No one knew what lay ahead except Luther.

Internationally, most newspapers, including The Boston Globe and others, published mainstream news or lighthearted gossip.

For example, German Chancellor Hindenburg publicly denied Germany's responsibility for World War I at the unveiling ceremony of the Tannenberg monument, which deeply unsettled Allied countries such as Britain and France, who accused Germany of a resurgence of militarism. However, the next day, German Foreign Minister Stresemann announced in Geneva that Germany would accept the compulsory jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice and that the French occupation forces would begin to withdraw from the Rhineland.

Meanwhile, British warships entered Sichuan and shelled civilians in Wanxian, causing heavy casualties, to which the British government made no comment.

Of course, the biggest gossip is about Mr. Zhongshan. Rumor has it that his widow registered her marriage with a man named Chen Youren in Moscow.

The United States is separated from China by the Pacific Ocean. Most Americans lack understanding of the country across the ocean, have no details, and therefore cannot imagine it, so they generally don't watch it.

In short, that's pretty much the news from Boston today; it looks like another calm and sunny day.

However, even in this tranquility, a new force has broken through the soil and is about to emerge.

In the early morning, while most people were still fast asleep, the North District was already bustling with noise.

The latest issue of "New Youth" magazine is placed on the streets, inside trains, and even in front of some people's homes.

The morning sunlight and dew clung to the newspaper, slightly dampening it, but it didn't affect reading at all.

The photo of the speech at the Gia station city hall was clearly visible on the newspaper cover.

On the stage, she was dressed simply and looked solemn.

Below the stage was a dense crowd of people; they were filthy, disheveled, and clearly from the lower classes.

However, at this moment, no one who has read the newspaper would doubt that this group of people is full of power, power that comes from anger, which is evident from their raised fists.

In just half a day, a hurricane had formed and was sweeping wildly across every corner of Boston.

"My God! Did you see the Kennedy girl's speech yesterday?"

In the coffee shop, a group of men and women drinking coffee got straight to the point and started talking about this matter.

"No, what's wrong?"

"You really should go see her! I swear, this girl named Jia will definitely go into politics! She's so charming!"

"What do you mean by that?"

"How so? Let me tell you, I've never seen anything like this in my life!" A man in a plaid suit took a sip, his eyes shining. "She just stood on the stage, without even needing a speech, and countless Irish and Slavs cheered for her, and even Jews supported her."

Do you understand? She spoke for everyone!

Upon hearing this, the person on the other end scoffed, "Isn't that a bit of an exaggeration?"

"No, look for yourself." With that, he handed over a brand-new copy of *New Youth* magazine. The other person's eyes were immediately drawn to the photograph on the title page, and they couldn't help but exclaim, "My God! She speaks so well!"

"Yes, every word she said seemed to come from her heart. She made us feel like we were on the same page, not just giving us a perfunctory response."

Then, the man picked up the newspaper again and continued reading.

Hemingway's writing is sharp, insightful, and ruthless. Apart from the cheesy yet not offensive phrases praising Gia as "incredibly elegant," "excessively beautiful," "admirable," and "Boston's daughter," the entire article can be described as quite masterful.

In the article, he pointed out for the first time that Boston's problem is America's problem, and America's problem is that it has too many parasites.

These parasites are not bound by the law because they are the lawmakers;

These parasites have no sense of reason and wantonly harm everyone on this land, causing children to starve to death, soldiers to be betrayed, and women to be forced into prostitution on the streets.

Luther stopped him from writing at this point, because if he continued, something bad would happen.

Unless we have the ability to stop the dump trucks, it's best not to mention what happens next.

Finally, after finishing reading the article, the man couldn't help but sigh:

"Now, those old foxes in Boston are probably going to have trouble sleeping."


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