Technology invades the modern world

Chapter 58: Completely Overwhelm the Other Party in the Brain

"Randolph."

Lin Ran originally thought that he could stay quietly in the corner, wait for Robert Fincher's speech, and then watch the show after the speech.

Just from this dinner, he could see that America was still a white world.

It’s no wonder that black people don’t support the Elephant Party.

There wasn't a single black person at your fundraising gala, which shows that you don't take black people seriously at all and don't want to do anything to attract black votes.

To put it another way, perhaps in this era, if you take actions to attract black votes, you are equivalent to throwing away white votes, Lin Ran thought.

Just as Lin Ran was quietly enjoying the cookies in the corner, Fred had already walked up to him quietly.

Lin Ran raised the goblet of champagne:
"Hello, Mr. Fred T."

He thought to himself, the irony of fate is that if you tell someone that your son can become the president of America in 60 years, they themselves won't believe it.

They might even think you are joking, and then think hard and don't think their fourteen-year-old son has any qualities to become president.

"Randolph, you are the smartest Chinese I have ever met." Fred's expression was rich and his words were exaggerated.

Lin Ran corrected him: "Chinese, I am Chinese."

Both Chinese and Chinese people are called Chinese in English, but Chinese can also be referred to as Chinese American.

"Well, Chinese, whether Chinese or Chinese, you are the smartest person I have ever met." Fred didn't care about the flaws in his words, hoping to quickly move the topic to what he wanted to express:
"Randolph, we can work together. I'm in the real estate business in New York. If we work together, I believe we can make a fortune together.

That’s right, let’s get rich together, make a lot of money, money you can’t even imagine.”

Fred said this after clinking glasses with Lin Ran, his words full of temptation.

Lin Ran asked curiously, "Real estate? I'm a mathematician, not an architect."

“No, no, no, what I need is your image.

I built a lot of apartments in Flushing, Queens, specifically for rent to Chinese and Chinese Americans.

If you become our spokesperson, I believe each of these Chinese households would be willing to pay at least fifty dollars more every month.

If you were willing to stay one or two days a month, I believe they could pay more."

Fred was beaming with joy: "Although I only have 2,000 apartments in Flushing now, if we work together, I can expand the scale of apartments in Flushing and expand in the Flushing area.

An extra $50 per household per month is a huge amount of wealth. This is liquid capital!"

Whether now or in the future, Flushing will have nothing to do with the rich.

People who live in Flushing aren't rich to begin with, and you're actually trying to squeeze oil out of my fellow citizens' pockets by relying on me? That's a bit too much, Lin Ran thought. Sure enough, your son and I are exactly the same when it comes to making money.

"I'm not short of money, and I don't want to take money from my compatriots' pockets." Lin Ran flatly refused, not even bothering to apologize.

Lin Ran was about to turn around and leave, but after thinking for a moment he said:

"Fred, if you can lower the rent for the Chinese by expanding your scale, then we still have a chance to talk."

The Morgan family doesn't even look down on the other party's low-rent housing business, which is considered a small Karami among small Karami.

Lin Ran hopes to help his American colleagues get some affordable, 60s-era houses.

However, after John Morgan returned to him, he found out the real reason why the other party disliked Fred.

"Fred T., although registered with the Elephant Party, has always supported the Donkey Party in local elections in New York and has always campaigned for Wagner.

I really don’t know how he got in.”

(New York City mayors William O'Dwyer (1946-1953) and Robert F. Wagner II (1954-1965), both members of the Democratic Party)
After the dinner officially began, the guests took their seats one after another, and the carefully prepared dishes were eaten one after another with the help of silver tableware.

Enter Robert Fincher:
"Good evening, gentlemen. It is an honor to speak tonight on behalf of our candidate, Richard Nixon.

First, thank you for coming and supporting our cause. Your presence demonstrates that you understand the importance of this election and the role each of us plays in shaping America's future.

We stand on the threshold of a new era, facing unprecedented challenges. The Cold War continues to loom over our nation, and the Soviet threat spreads across the globe.

At home, we are grappling with issues of civil rights and economic stability. At times like these, we need a leader with the experience and wisdom to guide us through these difficult times.”

As Vice President, Richard Nixon visited more than 50 countries, dealing with world leaders. His experience dealing with Soviet Russia and other nations was unparalleled.

He understood the complexities of the Cold War and knew how to stand firm against aggression while pursuing a path to peace.

Just that May, a U-5 plane was shot down over the Soviet Union, leading to a major international incident and forcing President Eisenhower to cancel a summit with the Soviet Union.

Vice President Nixon played a critical role in managing the situation and communicating with our allies during this crisis. His steady hand and diplomatic skills were crucial in preventing further escalation.

Domestically, Nixon had a vision that emphasized economic growth, educational opportunity, and civil rights. He believed in a strong America where every citizen, regardless of background, had the opportunity to succeed.

The arrival today of renowned mathematician Randolph Linn is the best proof of the equality of American citizens."

There was a round of polite applause, and Lin Ran thought to himself, "What the hell is that even an explanation?" As expected of a politician, he always found an opportunity to support his argument.

Amid the applause, Lin Ran subconsciously nodded and gestured to those around him.

He supported the enforcement of the Minquan Act of 1957 and believed in the importance of expanding voting rights for all Americans.

However, he also understands the importance of maintaining law and order, especially as protests and demonstrations can sometimes turn violent.

His balanced approach will ensure we make progress on human rights issues without sacrificing peace and stability in our communities.”

I knew that our opponent, John Kennedy, was a charismatic figure, and that his youth and energy were attractive.

But let us remember that this was not a popularity contest; it was about electing a president who could handle enormous responsibility from Day 1. Nixon had the experience and the record to do that.

The upcoming televised debates will prove everything. Kennedy may look better on screen, but it's substance, not form, that matters. He is definitely not as experienced as Nixon.

Nixon would completely outmaneuver the other side intellectually.”

(End of this chapter)