The factory director has a new skill every day, which has broken down the strategic deception bureau

at this time.

domestic.

The official report of the great victory at Kakhevka, once it reached China, instantly went viral online.

Major mainstream news media and military-related self-media outlets quickly reprinted and disseminated the news.

Footage of the battlefield ambush, the scene of the Second Mao's defeat, and the Great Mao's victory with zero casualties went viral on various trending lists, instantly topping the entire internet's popularity charts.

The comment section was instantly flooded with a massive number of netizens, with military enthusiasts and casual observers leaving messages and flooding the screen.

The comments were unanimously praising Russia's tactics and mocking Russia's and NATO's reconnaissance systems.

"Hahaha, Russia's maneuver here is simply divine! He's mastered land guerrilla warfare and covert ambush tactics to perfection—a textbook example of a counterattack!"

"Who would have thought! To directly apply stealth coating to tanks, armored vehicles, and field ammunition depots in large quantities—only the Emperor could come up with such a creative and tactical innovation!"

"No wonder he's the iron-fisted emperor who went head-to-head with the entire NATO! To be able to achieve such a crushing victory under a comprehensive blockade is truly awe-inspiring!"

"NATO satellites and the US's top reconnaissance systems were completely blind throughout the entire operation, and tens of thousands of Russian troops were sent charging in and immediately killed. It's simply the most ridiculous battlefield farce of this century!"

"What is called a dimensional reduction attack! This is... the most terrifying enemy is the one you can't see. Er Mao had no idea who killed him from beginning to end!"

Online opinion unanimously praised Russia's superb tactics and formidable combat power, marveling at Russia's comeback from a desperate situation and its breaking of the West's monopoly on battlefield intelligence.

However, amidst the nationwide discussion and unanimous praise for the great victory of the Russian Empire, a large number of unfamiliar accounts with uniform language and rhythm quietly flooded the comment sections, forums, and short video comment sections.

These accounts have one thing in common: few followers and private accounts!

They disguised themselves as ordinary netizens and seasoned military enthusiasts, quietly stirring up public opinion with subtle yet highly targeted rhetoric, precisely capturing the attention of the entire internet.

Has anyone noticed anything amiss?

"Russia's global stealth technology is outrageous. It's not Russian technology at all. They've been locked down by Western technology for a long time."

"I remember seeing a previous report that this batch of special stealth coating from Russia was imported from China as civilian paint!"

"No wonder it's so outrageous! Russia can't possibly manufacture this kind of next-generation stealth material on its own. So the winning black technology is actually from China?"

"It's chilling to think about. How could a civilian paint fool top-tier satellite radars worldwide? Just how deep is China's military industrial foundation?"

The online trolls were numerous and spread extremely quickly, completely swaying public opinion across the entire internet in just over ten minutes.

Netizens who were originally discussing Russia's tactics were instantly intrigued and began to delve deeper into the origins of the tactics.

Everyone's attention shifted completely from "Da Mao Da Sheng" to the true origin of the Chinese civilian stealth coating Canghai-1, and the entire internet started a nationwide digging-out mode.

The speed at which netizens dug up information was beyond imagination, with a massive amount of old news and obscure events being unearthed one by one.

The first thing to trend on social media was a lesser-known news story about urban traffic: In previous incidents, some vehicles ran red lights, electronic radar cameras malfunctioned, and road traffic monitoring systems failed in many parts of China, causing localized traffic chaos. Subsequent investigations revealed that the root cause of the problem was the paint on Yema cars.

This special paint has unique wave-absorbing properties, which can evade detection by civilian radar and electronic capture equipment, making it impossible for monitoring systems to capture vehicle signals.

This news, which had been shelved for several days, was reinterpreted and forwarded wildly, and everyone instantly connected the dots: if civilian car paint can evade urban radar detection, then it suddenly becomes reasonable that the upgraded Canghai-1 can fool military satellites and top-level phased array radars.

Following this, more related clues were uncovered, including the address of Houqiang Auto Repair and Maintenance Center and the incident of Shen Haoyu modifying a Mustang vehicle.

All of these were uncovered, compiled, and summarized by netizens, piecing together the origins and technological context of the Canghai-1 stealth coating developed by private individuals.

Public opinion across the internet has completely reversed, shifting from praising Russia's tactics to a nationwide exploration of China's unconventional and cutting-edge technologies, leaving countless netizens in awe.

Who would have thought that a revolutionary product that surpasses the top Western military stealth technology would come from a domestic private automotive repair and painting R&D team!

This is the public opinion intelligence tactic that the CIA has been developing for many years.

Knowing that directly tracing the origins of military technology is extremely difficult and easily exposed, Alan Brooks employed a massive online army, leveraging the curiosity and digging enthusiasm of ordinary netizens.

Using public opinion as a cover, they indirectly completed the technical tracing and clue collection, perfectly avoiding all risks of intelligence exposure.

By leveraging the entire internet, they uncovered core clues that they couldn't publicly investigate.

In a bustling city in China, an ordinary local taxi is quietly parked on the side of the road.

The driver was an ordinary-looking, unremarkable middle-aged man named Jason Kurt.

His public identity is that of a local taxi driver with ten years of experience. He has all the necessary licenses and his life is uneventful. He blends perfectly into the lives of ordinary people, and no one would doubt his true identity.

But he was actually a CIA undercover agent who had been working for many years, using the identity of a taxi driver to travel around the city.

Using casual conversations as a cover to gather information from the public and track domestic technological developments is a crucial, peripheral node in the US's intelligence network in China.

At this moment, Jason was not driving any passengers. He looked down at the key clues, complete traceability, and information on related companies and key personnel that netizens had dug up on his phone screen. A cold, extremely smug light flashed deep in his eyes, and a sinister smile slowly curled up at the corner of his mouth.

The public opinion guidance and intelligence preparation that took several days to complete finally paid off.

Without the need for spies to investigate, countless ordinary netizens spontaneously uncovered the research and development origins, civilian background, and related entities of the Canghai-1 stealth coating.

All vague clues have become completely clear, and all hidden threads have surfaced.

"I've got $100,000!"

Jason: "Now all we need to do is publish the address of Houqiang Auto Repair and Maintenance Center and Shen Haoyu's account..."

"The manufacturer behind the Canghai No. 1 paint will then come to light."

……