I Have 30 Billion More Cards

have to say.

This country... the governor's wife's hobbies are too different.

"We have the evidence now."

"What should we do now"

"Direct exposure"

Lin Fei asked Obama.

"Mr. Lin!"

"We'd better not show up."

"It's easy to offend people, especially the governor."

Obama suggested.

He didn't want to do it, and his status as a member of parliament made him try to avoid it.

"Then how to let more people know."

"Congressman Marty and the Governor's wife."

Lin Fei asked.

"Mr. Lin!"

"We can make a copy of this evidence."

"And then anonymously sent it to the New York Times so no one would know we did it."

Obama has already made up his mind.

"That's a good way."

"But the New York Times."

"Would you dare to publish this news?"

Lin Fei said that if the New York Times was afraid of offending the governor, they might pretend they didn't see anything.

"Mr. Lin!"

"You don't know the New York Times. As long as they get the evidence, they will definitely hype it up, and they won't care about your identity."

"If you were a congressman, they would make a lot of hype."

Obama saw the doubts in Lin Fei's heart.

"Well."

"I'll leave this to you."

"You must deal with it."

Lin Fei continued to hand over this matter to Obama. The original Yomati stepped down, and now he is still on stage.

"Mr. Lin!"

"do not worry."

"I'll handle this."

Obama nodded and left.

But when he got to the door he came back.

"Anything else?"

Lin Fei asked.

"Mr. Lin!"

"I"

Obama seemed to have encountered some difficulty and was a little speechless.

"Your Excellency Obama!"

"you are my friend."

"If you have anything to say, there are no outsiders here."

Lin Fei's words gave Obama confidence.

"Mr. Lin!"

"Can I"

"Can I get a little advance

Remuneration, I, the congressman, are running out of money."

Obama really didn't want to mention it, but he had to.

Kelly was leaving today, and he wanted to keep her.