The five major TV networks still maintained that strange attitude, but none of them dared to openly condemn Batman, because they would definitely be beaten up by his hardcore fans.
For more than a year, although older people still didn't use their phones much to go online, young people had basically been exposed.
Batman was still perfect, and his teammates couldn't find many mistakes in the videos.
In fact, the superheroes had been fighting fiercely that night, and most of it had taken place in the building.
Apart from Ivan, who had pulled a stunt in front of the TV station, few of the others had their entire battle process filmed.
There were no clear scenes of civilians being accidentally injured.
The only evidence was the accounts of the so-called "victims."
In response, Luke had given Gold Nugget many "wise sayings" from his previous life in advance for this super bullshit to use.
Very quickly, Batman's hardcore fans switched to new lines.
For example: "Host, where's the picture (video)? If there's no picture (video), why are you talking about Dick? "" Host, you only have one picture at the beginning, but the content is all made up. "" Host, QQ's Hot News Department wants you to go to work tomorrow. "" Host, your mother is calling you home for dinner. "
In any case, Gold Nugget never got tired. Coupled with the special program that Luke had set up for it, it posted far faster than an ordinary person.
This guy was also willing to spend money. A lot of accounts were VIP, member, platinum, diamond, and so on. Coupled with the fact that the nonsense was nice to hear and easy to say, he very quickly united a large group of hardcore Batman fans, who mocked the fake reviewers to the point of having a heart attack.
It didn't matter if someone found out that the IPs were Luke and Selina.
If the big bosses were concerned about the online bickering posts, they would be looking down on the big bosses too much.
Even if they had the time, they would have to track down a bunch of crazy hackers who were spreading video links everywhere.
It was these hackers who kept making positive news about Batman appear, and local TV networks were already broadcasting these videos to steal viewers.
There was a limit to the American government's greetings. The only thing that could "greet" all the TV networks in America was the Constitution.
Thus, the only ones who could be greeted were the five major TV networks with the most viewers.
As for those small and medium-sized TV stations, it was impossible for the government to "greet" them one by one.
Otherwise, there would definitely be a few fearless small TV stations who would risk their lives to expose this "greeting" in exchange for some money.
Scamming the American government was also something that many people liked to do.
This was just a news report about Batman, so it definitely didn't involve any commercial interests.
In this situation, if the small and medium-sized TV stations betrayed the US government, not only would they not die, but they might also make a lot of money.
After almost a month of chaos, Batman's position in the hearts of ordinary people had changed a little.
A small number of idiots became determined haters and insisted that there was something wrong with Batman.
From mental illness to illegal enforcement of the law, from collateral damage to the human rights of criminals, everything was used to attack Batman.
A small number of older people, influenced by television, felt that Batman wasn't that reliable, or at least not as good as the rumors said.
Most of the people remained silent.
The New Yorkers whom Luke came into contact with still had the same attitude toward Batman as before — they were okay. Although he never showed his face, he had really saved many people. He didn't have as many problems as people said on TV.
A small number of young people became hardcore fans of Batman.
They didn't hide their love and respect for Batman at all. Some of them even wore homemade Batsuits on the streets at night to "uphold justice."
Luke could only remain silent.
To be honest, it was a good thing to have such intentions, but few of these children, young people, and middle-aged people had the strength to uphold justice.
Only the New York gangsters were afraid of Batman, and didn't dare go too far with these crazy fans in Batsuits. At most, they would fly into a rage out of humiliation and beat them up a few times before running away.
Murder? Don't even think about it.
If Batman learned that a New York gangster killed a fan in a Batsuit, everyone could bet on how many bones would be left intact when the person went to the hospital.
Luke had only watched quietly from the side when the Experimentals attacked, and several groups had automatically separated.
It was also clear who was a friend and who was an enemy.
Of course, brainless haters couldn't be considered enemies.
If these people only dared to spout nonsense in front of their phones, they were destined to be pitiful creatures, because their only strength came from their phones and the Internet.
Hm, Luke had invented both.
The person who had led to the era of smartphones and wireless Internet naturally didn't have any expectations for this group that was destined to appear.
There would always be such a group of people in any society. After all, this group of incompetent people could better reflect the value of hardworking people.
The TV hosts, reporters, and "victims" weren't enemies, either.
Or rather, they weren't even qualified to be Batman's enemies.
As long as Luke wanted to, he could send all of them to heaven in a month.
Luke, who had always held himself to the mindset of an ordinary person, knew very well that it wasn't realistic for these ordinary people to resist the temptation and pressure of the forces behind the scenes and stand firmly on Batman's side, even if they lost their jobs or were poor.
Ordinary people were ordinary people because they didn't have enough willpower to get out of trouble, and could only play the role of tool.
For example, Carly, the female guest who had lost her son and whose daughter had been rescued, was a yellow neutral on Luke's team panel.
Clearly, Carly's hatred for Batman wasn't as "intense" as it seemed on TV.
In the good and evil panel, she was also a yellow neutral.
For this, Luke had harassed the system.
The system's response was, "Unable to determine the effect of her slander, and she doesn't have strong hostility toward the host."
Luke pondered the answer, and in the end, realized that it was right.
Batman was Luke, but he wasn't Batman.
For him, any attack on Batman wouldn't hurt Luke.
Carly, on the other hand, wasn't really hostile to Batman, so she couldn't be considered a threat by the system.
Thankfully, Luke had never thought of using Batman's righteousness to "reform" the man. That would be too unbecoming of him.
…
In the hot August, New York City was once again caught in a storm of public opinion.
The cause was a video that was circulating on the Internet and being broadcasted by a local TV station in New York.
Luke had an impression of the name of the show — Tracy Says.
Talk).
The host, Trish, was a female friend of Jessica Jones. She was quite well-known locally.
Cui Xi's unique perspective, accurate and in-depth analysis, and the host Cui Xi's face attracted a lot of fans — mainly young men.
At the same time, Trish herself was a relatively popular blogger on F2F.
The two complemented each other, allowing her almost cost-free talk show to have good ratings.
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