Chinese entertainment starts with Hong Shixian
Chapter 263 Either you learn to be bad in silence, or you become perverted in silence.
Chapter 263 Either you learn to be bad in silence, or you become perverted in silence.
The first shot of the video is of that controversial street.
But the camera quickly moved to Qi Hui's face.
The scene of Qi Hui holding a camera and filming the street outside the window was played out.
Watching this scene, a strong sense of realism washes over you.
They saw behind the scenes of the video production. Although Qi Huifa's previous video also had similar shots, this one felt more authentic.
In the footage, Qi Hui's expression was indifferent, a stark contrast to Wu Jing and Guo Fan standing beside him.
Different expressions make it feel more real.
"Hmm? There are drug dealers making a transaction?"
Suddenly, Qi Hui's expression hardened in the camera lens, and he said in a deep voice.
Before the words were finished, the camera suddenly moved and became violently blurry.
Netizens were also excited, exclaiming, "Holy crap!"
So exciting?
No, wait, in broad daylight, there are drug dealers trading on the street?
Are drug dealers willing to risk their lives for money?
Before the audience could even wonder, the scene quickly unfolded: a man and a woman exchanging money for goods.
Lu Yang quickly adjusted the focus and zoomed in to make the viewer see it more clearly.
This time, viewers were truly shocked, as the previous video had already shown them the extent of the prevalence of illegal drugs in the United States.
But I never expected it to spread to this extent.
In broad daylight, on a single street, such a vibrant transaction took place?
There were no bodyguards with guns, and no layers of henchmen keeping watch.
There were no goods disguised or money concealed.
Is it really just a cash-on-delivery transaction? Like buying something from a street vendor?
This is something that could get you shot or even beheaded!
Just as netizens were in shock, the drug dealers turned their attention to Qi Hui.
In the footage, the drug dealer's face suddenly contorted into a ferocious expression as he swiftly pulled out a pistol and abruptly pulled the trigger into the air.
boom!
Gunshots rang out, flames flashed, and in the footage, spent cartridge cases were clearly visible flying out.
Everything felt so real that it made me involuntarily tense.
This isn't a movie or TV series; it actually happened!
"Stop the car, damn it, stop the car!" the drug dealer roared furiously, his face contorted with rage.
The dark muzzle of the gun was pointed at everyone in the car, as if it would pull the trigger and kill them at any moment.
"boss?"
The camera pans to Robert, who is holding a gun.
It quickly spun again, and was given to Qi Hui, Wu Jing, and Guo Fan who were standing next to him.
The latter two had slightly furrowed brows and pursed lips, their tension visibly apparent.
"You guys handle this," Qi Hui said in a low, calm, and indifferent voice. "Don't kill anyone."
His calm and collected demeanor left netizens scratching their heads, wondering, "Damn, aren't you afraid of this?"
Could it be fake?
The idea was quickly dismissed as soon as it came to mind.
Because Robert disassembled the pistol into parts in front of the camera and removed the bullets from the magazine one by one.
When the real gun appeared in front of netizens, all doubts vanished, replaced by utter shock.
fuck!
Then, an even more shocking scene unfolded: the driver swung his fist and delivered several powerful punches.
Crimson blood flowed from the trafficker's mouth and nose, and his blackish-white fangs fell into the car.
Genuine, bloody stuff!
The internet is still very wild these days, and websites won't block gory scenes without censoring them.
Qi Hui was well aware of this, so he didn't bother to censor it, giving domestic audiences a little bit of American shock.
It's quite shocking; the video, which is only a few minutes long, has been uploaded for over ten minutes and there isn't a single comment.
But in less than half an hour, comments flooded in like a tidal wave:
"That's fucking terrifying!"
"I wasn't scared at all when that guy fired the gun, but I was really terrified by the last few punches." "Upstairs, that's because you've never seen a gun before, otherwise you'd be even more scared!"
"Is America really that terrifying? Illegal drug deals are conducted on the streets, and gunfights break out all the time?"
"I always thought Hollywood movies were just movies, but now I realize that some things are real."
"Now I finally understand why Hollywood movies are so captivating. Damn it, living in that kind of environment makes your imagination fall behind reality, damn it!"
"It's okay, it doesn't matter if you can't keep up. Their editors can just take some drugs and that'll be fine."
"Hahaha, I shouldn't be laughing, but I can't help it."
"Hell is laughing at us!"
"It's not a big problem. Buddha said that laughing at foreigners doesn't diminish one's merit."
"I remember there was a short story in Yilin magazine about a power outage at an American supermarket. How could such an outrageous story be made up? Didn't the person who wrote this story consider what kind of security environment the United States, where everyone carries a gun, is like?"
"Perhaps the author had a missing brainstem. I've read this story before, and looking back now, it has a kind of beauty that comes from a missing brainstem."
"Investigate that author thoroughly. He might be on drugs. He can write such an abstract story. There's no other possibility than drug use."
"That's right, I suggest a thorough investigation!"
“Tag those public intellectuals who keep praising the safety of the United States, and see what they have to say.”
"Hey you, don't you like exposing fakes? Come on over here."
"Haha, you love watching the drama unfold, don't you?"
"@Gao Xiaosong, didn't you say that America treats us the best? How come they treat their own people so badly?"
"..."
Netizens began relentlessly attacking and tagged active public intellectuals online.
The active netizens these days are mostly those who grew up after the millennium. Before the advent of mobile internet, all sources of information were controlled by so-called public intellectuals.
They can only passively accept what is said and hear what is said.
Especially the famous story of the Chinese and Japanese elementary school students, "The Showdown at Summer Camp".
This article was published in 1993, and after the turn of the millennium, it was reprinted by major magazines such as Reader and Golden Age.
But now... public intellectuals, times have changed!
Do you still think it's like before?
We'll see if you don't charge in and then you're finished!
Faced with numerous mentions from netizens, the public intellectuals tacitly chose to remain silent.
This is not America, where capital controls the narrative and public opinion is in the hands of the state. These people cannot manipulate events as easily as their American counterparts.
If this were in America, they would have covered their mouths long ago, and this video would never have been released.
These ignorant people would never know this.
This is why they are so persistent in stirring up trouble.
They are too envious of the rights and interests of their American counterparts; they want them too.
Therefore, they tried every means to smear internally and control the source of information externally, so that they could control the source and interpretation of the information.
Unfortunately, Qi Hui ruined all of this!
Either you learn to be bad in silence, or you become perverted in silence.
The public intellectuals have chosen to both learn bad habits and become perverted.
They were very united and, with a petty hatred, harbored a deep grudge against Qi Hui. They secretly decided to dig up Qi Hui's dark history and ruin his reputation!
Make him stink to the core, make him a complete rat in the street!
……
At night, Qi Hui finished washing up and prepared to go to sleep.
Just then, the computer suddenly beeped. Upon closer inspection, I saw that it was a video call request from Jing Tian.
Qi Hui was a little stunned, but after thinking for a moment, he answered the video call.
Soon, Qi Hui noticed Jing Tian's somewhat nervous and worried face.
"Qi Hui, are you alright?" Jing Tian asked worriedly.
"Huh?" Qi Hui looked confused. What injury?
(End of this chapter)
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