They're promoting the "Konoha threat" theory, and spouting nonsense about the Hidden

Chapter 23, "Killing That Uchiha," and "Thirty Years of Slavery"

Even when the initial public opinion was being raised, Hozuki Shingetsu knew that if Konoha wanted to break the deadlock, it would undoubtedly have to adopt two methods.

They either need to ignore it or muddy the waters, confuse the public, and divert everyone's attention away from themselves.

The reason these two methods were successful was because the previous Konoha threat theory, although it seemed serious, was not specific enough and did not involve the interests of any person or force. In fact, it did not really hurt Konoha at all, at most causing some trouble.

After all, for those who were unaware of the situation, the exact strength of Konoha and whether it posed a threat were completely irrelevant. The various ninja villages, large and small, that Konoha was targeting were already aware of the situation, and with each village quickly using this opportunity to spread rumors and annex smaller countries, this seemingly serious public opinion crisis for Konoha didn't actually generate a particularly strong reaction, except at the very beginning.

Well, so far there hasn't been any reaction. As for whether they will launch a pincer attack on Konoha when the Second Shinobi World War breaks out... that remains to be seen.

So the initial panic in Konoha was mainly due to the fact that they had never seen this method before, which made them somewhat flustered. They gradually came to their senses later on.

But what if Konoha were to suddenly reveal something highly sensitive that requires immediate action and is welcomed by everyone in the ninja world?

For example... the Uchiha problem?

How could Konoha not be in chaos?

Therefore, as early as the first wave of propaganda, Hozuki Shingetsu had already sent people to hide in major cities throughout the ninja world, waiting for the right time to launch a multi-pronged campaign to simultaneously promote the "Uchiha Human Rights Report" throughout the ninja world.

Similarly, they used methods such as storytellers traveling around to tell tales and mobilizing nobles to stir up public opinion. Hozuki Shingetsu even used multimedia and wrote "Kill That Uchiha Man" as the theme song for this event, which was sung by hired geisha and children in these important cities.

In addition, he also had his film crew shoot a movie called "Thirty Years as a Slave" based on the script he gave them, to portray the tragic image of the Uchiha clan today.

Based on an "objective," "fair," and "factual" perspective, the film records the rise and fall of the Uchiha clan from the founding of Konoha to the present day from the perspective of an observer.

The entire film strictly follows the classic Hollywood three-act structure, from Madara Uchiha's high spirits when he first founded Konoha, to the cataclysmic events of Madara's defection, and finally to the current state of despair, perfectly portraying the plight of the Uchiha clan.

The key is to highlight the contrast between before and after.

They even considered the reasons why Hollywood popcorn movies were so popular back then, and Hozuki Crescent Moon specially added beautiful women and special effects scenes with explosive budgets.

Beautiful women... In Madara Uchiha's era, the only famous beauty was probably Mito Uzumaki. However, to further stimulate all you old perverts, Shingetsu Hozuki combined Mito Uzumaki's face, Tsunade's breasts, and the Fourth Tsuchikage's legs to create a brand new "Mito Uzumaki".

This thing, who wouldn't be confused when they see it!

Anyway, when Mito Uzumaki walked out of the movie theater wearing a high-slit ninja outfit, with trembling buttons on her head, long legs in black stockings, and stiletto heels, the theater erupted in slurping noises.

I won't say who it is, lest someone look in the mirror.

High-quality special effects scenes are no problem at all, thanks to the support of the genuine Hozuki clan ninjas.

Hozuki Shingetsu even recreated the final battle at the Valley of the End in a one-to-one scale.

Yes, of course, it's the part before they piloted the Gundam. Even if the two of them wanted to make a similar appearance after they piloted the Gundam, it wouldn't be so easy.

It's worth mentioning that this part of Uchiha Madara was played by Hozuki Shingetsu, who finally paid homage to the classic by speaking that famous line on screen as Uchiha Madara.

"Do you also want to dance?"

Then he was brutally beaten by Hashirama Senju, who was played by Zangetsu Hozuki.

Yes, a father beating his son in every sense of the word.

Even so, the audience in the movie theater still gasped in amazement, as they had never seen such a thrilling battle before.

It's a real-life example that makes men's blood boil and women unable to close their legs.

Although Hozuki Shingetsu considered this movie too childish—due to its short shooting period, lack of experience, crude filming techniques, and disastrous equipment—this piece of trash, which Hozuki Shingetsu deemed worthless except for its special effects, caused an explosive reaction in the ninja world, marking a significant turning point in the development of ninja films.

With the arrival of peace in the ninja world, technology has developed to a certain extent. However, as a new form of entertainment, movies appeared too late, and there were too few films to choose from. At this time, "Thirty Years a Slave" came out, giving it a feeling of being invincible in the ninja world.

In addition, the costumes and props are highly realistic, with the ninja transformation technique bringing a one-to-one replica, and the special effects are enhanced by the passionate performances of ninjas. It is simply incomparable to those cheap special effects, so it can be said to be a complete dimensional reduction attack.

The long-planned strategy, the extensive propaganda network throughout the ninja world, and the comprehensive, multi-dimensional publicity campaign combining news reports, songs, and movies instantly rendered the outdated propaganda methods of the other major ninja villages obsolete.

What era are we living in? Why are we still doing traditional propaganda?

Do you even know what a propaganda method that the people of the new era ninja world like to see and hear is?

Because the objectives were more specific, the methods of promotion were more diverse, and the reputation of the Uchiha clan, a thousand-year-old ninja clan, was simply too resounding, the promotional effect this time was particularly outstanding.

What?

Isn't it amazing that the Sage of Six Paths is reincarnated?

I'm sorry, but for ordinary people, it's still unknown whether the Sage of Six Paths who saved the world a thousand years ago was real or not. But the Uchiha clan is a real and definite existence!

Although cinemas were relatively few in cities due to the novelty of movies, those who could see this film were often wealthy and influential.

For those of certain status, especially the nobles and wealthy merchants of the Land of Fire, there was a high probability that they had come into contact with Uchiha ninjas during the mission issuance process. They were deeply impressed by their arrogant and haughty demeanor, and now they could "see" and "hear" their misfortunes...

This is so awesome!

After all, it's far more satisfying to see a stranger suffer than to see an acquaintance you dislike suffer. So, spread the word! I must spread the word loudly!

When cinema owners and nightclub owners see this situation, they will naturally promote these things on their own initiative.

As for people from other countries... do they need an explanation for watching this for fun?

I absolutely have to help this place out to the end! (×) (√)

Thus, under this joint promotion by all levels of the ninja world...

(End of this chapter)