Miss President wants to talk to you

Yes, Eleanor may indeed be unable to locate people.

But he could guess which groups were targeting him.

He is definitely the president's biggest enemy right now.

The financial industry and capitalists.

This is enough.

Eleanor's indiscriminate attacks always leave the killer feeling the pain.

Rogers said, "That spell was originally supposed to have..."

"originally?"

Richard interrupted him.

"I don't want to hear the original version right now."

He pointed to the newspaper.

"Hopkins didn't have any problems, but the FBI found St. Joseph's Cathedral, and now the Treasury Department has even sent the Banking Act to Congress."

"Mr. Rogers, tell me, which step in this was your doing?"

Rogers's expression shifted, becoming extremely grim.

He wanted to defend himself, but found that he had no right to do so.

Richard stood up and walked to the window.

He wasn't as composed as usual.

Because this time, he truly sensed danger.

If the Banking Act is passed by Congress, Morgan Stanley will be crippled, if not destroyed.

"We can't let this go into a second discussion!"

Richard said, "We have to think of something! Anything!"

Chapter 56: Fully Supporting Rosef

Rogerston felt the task was daunting.

This bill was personally submitted by the president and endorsed by the finance minister.

Avoiding a second congressional debate is easier said than done.

But Rogers knew this was his last chance to prove himself.

If he can't come up with a solution, it won't be effective.

It will completely lose the trust it has built with the Morgan Group over more than a decade.

So Rogers had no choice but to bite the bullet and start thinking of a solution.

Fortunately, he was quick-witted and clever enough to come up with a few ingenious plans.

He exclaimed excitedly, "Mr. Richard, I'm pregnant!"

Richard was taken aback: "What do you have?"

"I've got an idea!"

Rogers was beaming with pride, and the more he thought about it, the more impressed he felt with himself.

It's amazing that such an effective method could be found.

Richard was overjoyed: "Then tell me quickly!"

Rogers immediately began to explain.

Richard listened quietly.

First, Rogers pointed out that they don't actually need to be in such a hurry right now.

Although the Banking Act came on strong, it faces considerable resistance.

So

"Our top priority right now is not to fight against this bill, but to cooperate!"

"Cooperate?"

Richard frowned. "Are you crazy? Do you think I'd cooperate with the president to dismember myself?"

"Of course not that kind of cooperation!"

Rogers was both amused and exasperated, and quickly explained, "Mr. Richard, think about it, the White House is now proposing the Banking Act with great passion and enthusiasm."

"If we jump out to oppose the hearing at this time, won't we become the target of public criticism?"

"On the contrary, it will make them even more motivated."

"So we can't do that. We should avoid their sharp edge and wait for their momentum to subside before making any moves."

Richard thought about it and realized it made sense.

But not many.

"But if we cooperate with the hearing, wouldn't that speed up the process of the bill's progress?"

"That's the brilliance of my plan!"

Rogers smiled and said, "We not only need to cooperate, but we need to cooperate vigorously, precisely, and scientifically!"

"We need to help the president polish this bill to perfection, leaving no loopholes!"

Oh?

Richard felt as if he had grasped something, though he was still somewhat bewildered.

But it's not very clear.

He quickly pressed further, "Tell me more!"

Rogers said, "For example, this Banking Act covers a lot of projects, and the Banking Committee cannot just listen to one side of the story."

"In that case, could we help the president find a full range of witnesses to jointly demonstrate his point of view?"

"Only through thorough discussion can we arrive at the best conclusions!"

Hearing this, Richard finally understood.

"Are you trying to broaden the scope of the hearing and stall for time?"

"Hey! What do you mean by delaying? We're helping the president refine the bill!"

Richard didn't argue; if you say so, then so be it.

In short, the banking committee cannot be allowed to listen only to the statements of Wu Ding and the Ministry of Finance.

Listen to other people's opinions more.

Rogers said, "We can help the president find representatives from all sides."

"For example, local banking associations, agricultural lending banks, business associations, railroad companies, municipal bond underwriters, legal experts, Federal Reserve representatives, state banking regulators..."

Richard quickly stopped him: "Okay, okay, stop talking."

Good guy.

Richard felt tired just listening to it.

If this group of people really comes, how long will the hearing last?

Even if Rosefren's first term is used up, I'm afraid it won't be finished.

And

"It's not enough to just find witnesses for the president!"

Rogers continued, "We have witnesses, but we also need supporting documentation, right?"

“State bank bankruptcy data, the legal basis for directors’ liability clauses, analysis of the Federal Reserve’s powers, impact assessment of local banks, the impact of foreign account reviews on international bonds…”

Another string of nouns.

In short, if Rogers' method is followed, this hearing could drag on forever.

But Richard thought about it and realized it wasn't that simple.

"That's a bit too idealistic. The president won't just stand by and watch us drag this out; she's not stupid."

"That's right, the president will eventually resort to means to force through the hearing process."

Rogers agreed, saying, "At this point, we can come up with our next move."

Richard asked, "What's the next move?"

"Demand the split bill!"

Rogers explained that the Banking Act is too broad in scope, and it is a reasonable request to break the bill down for discussion.

For example, let's discuss deposit protection first, and discuss other issues separately.

One case after another, endlessly.

"The bill has been unable to move forward, and the president is also under pressure from polls."

"And after so many rounds of back and forth, how much of her enthusiasm and drive is left?"

"I'm afraid they just want to end all of this as soon as possible!"

"At this point, we can start negotiating terms."

Rogers finally got to the point.

"By then, we can certainly come up with a milder version of the Banking Law."

"Keep the names and slogans, but add some words that allow for interpretation in the terms."