Going Into the World!

Murdock worries about what others are saying, and the media empire shakes him for the rest of his life. The division would have exploded when the fight against me with no purpose and no gain started to cost the business. There's literally no reason to fight and win, and no matter how hard it is to stop, I would have come here today because I want to finish a fight that really didn't help the business. Besides, I keep finding hidden information, so I'm anxious enough to try to keep my mouth shut. The problem is that my mouth is so big that I can't do anything to stop it.

"Did you notice how much effort I've put into acquiring the Wall Street Journal? I've only acquired it for two years, and you want me to sell it... and I paid $5 billion when I bought it, and how much do you want to buy it for?"

Murdock is also experienced, so he quickly manages his anger and goes to terms first. I turn away from the conversation.

"Haha. I'm sorry, by the way. Turner kept asking me to find out, and I started digging up things that I didn't want to find out about, but I was embarrassed that he kept popping out. I don't know where to finish my investigation. Phew!"

"Shhh, yeah. No more background checks!"

The way I see it, James bursts into tears with discomfort.

"I tried to stop, but Turner keeps asking me to stop. But there was something else besides the settlement. I've already been paid for the investigation, but I'm afraid to bury it... oh, and what if I keep sending my neighbours to Fox News? I'm not throwing bait to investigate. Thanks to you, I got the information well."

Turn it off! Heave. Heave.

As I mock, James blushes like a scarlet. Rupert Murdock's face distorted as he looks at it.

I felt my threat was working because both rich people were so stinky. Those of you who originally considered lawlessness and escape as part of your management, you probably didn't care because so far no one has been able to find it intentionally or competently.

However, there is no reason to do so right in front of the eyes of the person who is not strong enough to say something that is intimidating, so he can only say "hot."

"Hmmm. Don't tease the kids. Let's just get to the point. Yeah, well, what else could it be besides the Wall Street Journal?"

"Sorry, I'm not interested in anything else. Honestly, I don't run the Wall Street Journal. I'm going to take it together and turn it into a fair press. I don't want to see anybody messing with the press again. If you give up clean at this point, I will forget the past too. It's not a big loss for Mr. Murdock, is it?"

Murdock seems to be worrying about my firm will. Murdock originally acquired the Wall Street Journal to grow Fox Business News. As I get into business news, I'm planning on launching a Wall Street journal with a reputation for it, and if you give it to me, it's going to cost me business.

Still, you'll lose a lot more fighting me than you do starting a new business. Besides, you don't want to send your second son to jail.

'Khhh. I'll be cooked until I sell. The one who started the fight was your grandfather's son, right?'

There has always been a desire to have a decent newspaper or broadcast while balancing online and constantly recognizing the importance of information and media. However, it's hard to buy a newspaper worth paying for. Oh, yeah, I'd sell it for five times as much crazy as I'd pay you, but it's not a dime or two, and that's literally crazy.

Most major newspapers are owned by families with a deep history. The Wall Street Journal alone was run by the Bankcroft family for 105 years, with the exception of the early days.

Recently, a number of members of the family came to the market in confusion, and they were thrown into a commotion to acquire the newspaper and sold to Murdock at a price that added 70% premium to the market price.

It was also quite noisy due to the combination of complex equity relations and forces, and lasted almost a year.

I found it difficult to recapture the opportunity to acquire the best newspapers, such as the Wall Street Journal, without this opportunity. That's why we're going after Murdock more. Of course, I wouldn't have done it if I hadn't done it. I felt grateful to James for giving me this opportunity. Ugh, the more I think about it, the better he'll be, right?

In Britain and the United States, wiretapping scandals of Murdock have erupted, raising their voices that a large number of people in the Bankcroft family are now selling the newspaper to Murdock because it was a family mistake.

It is said that the family has not fulfilled their social responsibility, and I think that members of the family who still have quite a lot of stock are worried that Murdock will lose their property because he is not operating properly. If I seduce these people and use the opinions around me well, I can quietly acquire the newspaper without being overwhelmed.

"You don't have to answer today. Think about it slowly. Oh, of course, you've been harassing me ever since your son. I'm not a prankster. And they don't avoid walking fights."

"Kmm. By the way, why don't you give me a tour of the company?"

You put pressure on him, stood there like a barley sack, and stared down at James, who then watched the company.

You probably want to get to know me in person, but you've been on a lot of tours lately, so there's nothing to hide.

"Chief Jason, Chief Crimson, you know this place, right? Rupert Murdock and James Murdock."

"This is our Chief Information Officer and Chief Secretary."

Before the tour, I introduced the two chiefs and took Marco, Eric, and Brady through the building together.

The two chiefs and the Three Musketeers are the people I work for, and they all have a sense of perspective and force. Also, people who pretend to be loyal to me because I take care of their families and maintain their personal relationships can feel that they don't respond to me immediately.

I showed Murdock that I was inferior and summoned all of them to feel pressured in secret.

The strange thing about human psychology is that it creates this kind of intimidation, so we see Murdock and James shrinking naturally.

Murdock's newscorps also has 40-50,000 employees, but they are scattered all over the world, reaching headquarters of a few thousand. Following my guidance, I look back at the heart of my empire, and as time goes on, the faces of two people's faces harden.

"It's about four million square feet. Oh, except, of course, data centers. That's about six million square feet. Currently, it can accommodate up to 30,000 people, with 25,000 working. Before the building was built, the Pentagon was home to the largest number of people. Now they've given us the title. Haha."

The world's largest flat surface! Over 24,000 people in the Pentagon! Heheh. I'm always proud to see it.

After the tour, James seemed to notice a little difference between me and myself on his face. I've lived off the beaten path so far, but I've seen it with my own eyes, and it touched my heart.

'I have to show it to him. Come on, you wouldn't have told me if you knew. Good boy. I think I'm gonna eat the Wall Street Journal because of you. If it works, I'll pay for it. Ugh.'

My hospitality (?), Murdock was silent for a while. I continued to raise the pressure in the meantime. I used the information that comes up from time to time to encourage advertisers to press NewsCobb, where friends of eight newspapers who were supposed to play with me helped me a lot.

I think I have similar advertisers in the newspaper industry I asked you to sprinkle the information I have, and I worked very hard to do one thing without being too difficult.

Murdocks may be looking for whistleblowers about how their information is being counted, but he can't even dream of me coming into their servers and spreading any information. Well, they're supposed to be talented at that. Imagine that.

Apart from the business, the Internet also used the 'Stay on topic' feature to keep articles or stories about Murdock and eavesdropping constantly. Recently, I had to properly control people's attention from the Afghan War so that it wasn't only that way.

< Murdock, Hollywood Star Hugh Grant also intercepted! >

[.. Murdock's newsCorps also reported a bug in Notting Hill's star Hugh Grant. Hugh Grant, who heard the news, was unusually surprised to hear that the unsub eventually turned out to be in a straightforward litigation against Murdock, expressing extreme anger.]

< Turner, there are 20 people on the list that will be revealed soon. Coming soon! >

[According to Turner, telephone hacking scandals won't end here, shouting that they've got a list of people they know just by name. So far, the media has noticed Turner's next steps in submitting several reliable reports and evidence regarding hacking scandals.]

Without flirting, Murdock activates his intelligence team to help him make decisions faster, and dust spills out again. I gave hot information to Turner before it got cold.

This time, Hollywood Star eavesdropping is a big topic to focus on. The victim, Hugh Crant, is naturally off the beaten path.

I told Turner, "He'll be back soon. I said," There are 20 more Turners out there. 'I said. I don't know how 20 came up. Turner's brain structure is different from that of a normal person. But you're doing a good job. Heh heh.

The day after the world went crazy again, James called. His father will give up the Wall Street Journal.

Khh-huh. I'm sure it will, but only after a few more beatings. I mean, we've been working on a busy intelligence team for a while, right? I think we should give him a vacation.

The Wall Street Journal's parent company bought it for $5 billion when Murdock acquired it as Dow Jones Company. Below Dow Jones Company is also its famous Dow Jones stock index. I recently brought in the Bankcroft and Turner families who regret selling the company because they spent a lot of money to spend $5 billion on their own.

Of course, if I overdid it, I could buy it myself, but I didn't feel the need to.

If you try to do it all by yourself, it seems good at first, but there are side effects. The Wall Street Journal, the best daily newspaper in the United States, was particularly cautious because it had a lot of readers from the Wall Street and social leaders.

I am rising a lot these days, but not as deeply rooted as Murdock, so I emphasized the separation of media independence from ownership and management while keeping myself out of the league.

I don't have to compete directly in the newspaper industry as I've already made friends with many newspapers.

I'm going to lose all the friends I made out with for no reason. I will write favorable articles about myself just because I am the owner.

I brought Murdock to LA headquarters in search of former President Marcus, who had been deported to the Chairman's office, and people who had been displaced by the James family. When he entered the conference room, three people sat down and muttered.

"Mr. Marcus, how are you?"

"Yes, I'm doing quite well."

Marcus works for an association now, but he's usually the president of a well-known company, so if you step back, you'll have a place to work. It's not as big as it used to be, because it's relative deprivation. Today, former editors and former chief journalists all work in small and medium-sized newspapers.

"Have a seat, everyone. Nice to meet you."

"I'm Alan."

"Paul."

As I go around introducing myself, I have already identified not only my identity but also my privacy through the Information Office.

"You know, I'm going to acquire the Wall Street Journal this time. It hasn't been officially released to the press yet, but there's a rumor going around, you know?"

"Yes, I assumed since you called us here."

Of course. These people and I have no contact, but suddenly they call out to themselves, and they naturally connect with the rumors.

"I think I know very little about newspapers. And I don't intend to run the newspaper myself."

"Old?! Khh! Hmmm. I'm surprised to hear that. I thought I'd come up with something convincing."

Marcus replies with a surprised expression, nodding as if the people around him agree. Young man thought I'd acquired the Wall Street Journal for something big.

'Khl ~. What's so great about it... is that it's trying to match your offline preferences. Am I too simple?'

It seems to me that making a lot of money as a newspaper is actually difficult. Everyone is interested in using this traditional, prestigious newspaper to do business elsewhere.

Then why am I interested? It is a tool for me to take root deep in the United States and gradually increase my social dominance. America's leading and upper-level newspapers, 130 years of prestige, struggling journalists and editors, and spiderweb-like connections! This is what I need.

"I want to leave the operations entirely to Marcus and the people here. This is something that experts have to take care of. I'd appreciate it if the three of you could help me."

"Phew. If you put it like that, of course I can help you. Aren't you?"

"Yes, of course."

"Of course."

These are the answers I expected. They say they'll let you back into the occupiers where you were forced to go, and they'll do you better than you do now, so if anyone doesn't like you, come out. As I listened to my story, I saw three people shining eyes, and I remembered a smile for a while. Everyone rushes back to the company and shouts back, giving an elongated answer to my words.

Even if I don't own it myself, if the people I push lead the company like this, it is' blindfold and groan '. It's what we do with our politics. Huh-huh-huh.

Artwork Reviews

For the record, the Hugh Grant wiretapping case is true. Hugh Grant came to the hearing at the "World News" incident and expressed his anger with a very angry expression. Eventually, we reached an agreement (for a substantial amount) with Mercado, but the exact number was never revealed.

Murdock has reported to date that he has paid 34 million dollars (about 400 billion won at the time) for wiretapping scandals followed by celebrity lawsuits. Oh, of course, there's still a 9/11 wiretap going on.