American fame and fortune

"When I was in Atlanta, I liked surfing the Internet." Martin was actually talking about his previous life, but thinking about certain types of news he saw on the Internet, some things don't distinguish between countries: "I found an interesting thing, male Internet users When we get together and chat, there are often two things that cannot be avoided.”

Ajia asked curiously, "Which two?"

Martin raised a finger: "Women, discuss beautiful women." He raised a second finger: "Jianzheng, more precisely, discuss social affairs."

Craven is old and has relatively little exposure to the Internet, but he often gathers with a group of men: "Yes, a group of big men get together, and the topic is either women or recent hot events."

Ajia fully agrees: "When I was young, I often discussed with people on the Internet, how to get rid of that bastard in the Elysee Palace."

Craven understood what Martin meant: "Compared with normal social hotspots, the public is actually more interested in the black stuff in Washington DC. Hollywood especially likes conspiracy theories in Washington DC. Why? It's not that we are hostile to Washington DC, but the audience likes it." Look at this, there are shady black materials everywhere in Washington, and all the black stories come from Washington."

Martin said: "When this is released, the keyboard warriors are netizens who like to discuss current social affairs. They will definitely pay attention to it, discuss it, and even actively discuss it with other people. The top-secret black information of Washington and the Pentagon. will be excited."

Craven and Ajia both laughed.

The former has rich experience in movie promotion: "I discussed it with the people from Warner Bros., and it takes 15 days as a cycle, which is divided into three stages in total. To avoid the backlash of viral marketing, we will start with the second stage. movie connection."

"You are all experienced professionals." Martin was only responsible for giving ideas: "I am a keyboard warrior who can only move his mouth."

Ajia said: "I hope to attract more keyboard warriors to pay attention to our movies."

Martin glanced at the time: "At noon, I'll treat you to the smoke house. The steak and pianist there are good."

Craven asked, "Did you fancy the pianist there?"

"This kind of thing can't be joked. The pianist is a man." Martin pointed to his chest: "I'm a man, and I like women."

The three left Warner Studios together and went to the opposite restaurant to enjoy lunch.

Geshan's eye-catching publicity plan is recommending in an orderly manner.

In addition to formal publicity, the first step of the viral marketing plan was officially launched before Christmas.

…………

At the end of September this year, the report released by the "Iraq Investigation Team" led by the CIA and participated by 1,400 international experts was fruitless.

Although Americans don't care much about things outside of North America, the involvement of the general election still caused quite a stir.

On the Internet, there are not a few netizens who search for and pay attention to weapons of mass destruction.

Ted, who works in Manhattan, checks the relevant news on the portal website Yahoo every day.

Before the Christmas holiday, when Ted was surfing the Internet, he suddenly found news of a new weapon of mass destruction in a prominent position on the Yahoo homepage.

"America's WMD Revealed!"

Ted clicked on the webpage, and the bold words under the title immediately caught his attention: Whether Iraq has weapons of mass destruction is uncertain, but the United States must be the country with the most weapons of mass destruction in the world.

The article listed the three major nuclear test bases in the United States in detail.

Then, a series of secret documents were revealed.

The documents of many photos were all stamped with "Top Secret".

The content in it is all related to the Nevada nuclear test site, and it involves the top-secret content of the military’s closure of the Nevada nuclear test site. For example, the nuclear test caused the disappearance of an aboriginal tribe, and thousands of residents suffered from cancer and deformed themselves and their offspring. etc.

It is followed by a URL link, saying that if you want to see the specific content, you can log in to this decryption website.

Conspiracy theories have always had a market. Even people who don't believe in conspiracy theories will take a curious look at such content.

Ted immediately clicked on the link, and a website called Nevada Nuclear Test Declassification appeared on the computer screen.

In the picture on the homepage of the website, some veterans who served in the proving ground, holding up the SOS sign, protested in Washington, demanding compensation.

It has their names on it, as well as a video of a veteran named Dave Kriter being interviewed by the media.

Dave accused the military of concealing the authenticity of the test nuclear radiation, which brought them terrible health problems. For example, he suffered from severe lipoma, and he took off his clothes on the spot and showed it in front of the camera.

Ted almost vomited, the lipoma on the veteran's back was nearly the size of a grapefruit!

"Terrible!" Ted murmured, looking down.

Later, there are interviews with residents near the original Nevada test site. They had to move away from their hometown because of long-term radiation effects and also worrying about their health.

Below are their medical reports, as well as photos of some of those severely affected.

Many people have a scary appearance because of tumor lesions.

Seeing this, Ted couldn't help but log in to MSN and forwarded the website to an interest group he joined.

They are all young people who pay attention to social current affairs. In Martin's words, they are all keyboard warriors, and they also have the common characteristics of male keyboard warriors all over the world. They like to discuss social current affairs and give advice.

Such a group is also the easiest to believe in various conspiracy theories.

After Ted sent the link, he specially left a message: "Everyone, take a look at this website. It discloses a lot of military nuclear test information."

Then, he sent the link again.

The group suddenly became lively.

Many people ran to see the website.

Just like the sand sculpture netizens in Martin's previous life group posted some kind of QR code, it was uncomfortable not to look at it curiously.

Another group that Ted joined flashed a message prompt. He opened it and found that someone had sent the same URL link.

The person also posted some pictures and profile photos that he hadn't seen yet.

"In the 1990s, personnel from an atomic energy evaluation agency disappeared in the Nevada nuclear test area." The person typed quickly: "The information shows that when their bodies were found, they were highly decomposed and killed with sharp objects. In the cameras they left behind, some photos were found."

Ted clicked on the photo and took a closer look. The image on it was blurry, but he clearly saw some deformed people.

"It looks scary!"

"Are these real?"

There are all kinds of things in the group, but there is one thing in common. These guys all went to those websites to browse the information.

Such a black material website has aroused everyone's interest.

Come back to discuss after reading.

Ted also went back and continued to look. On the documents and photos with the "top secret" seal, quite a few mentioned that the nuclear test area was still inhabited. In the past six years, two batches of front-line collectors from the US Atomic Energy Evaluation Agency have disappeared. No body was found.

Of course, some people also thought of one thing: "Isn't the related movie about to be released?"

Viral marketing is nothing new.

However, similar news and links appeared on several portal websites, large forums and well-known blogs in North America.

Decryption websites spread from person to person like a virus.

…………

Near Warner Studios, a company that undertakes film and television publicity outsourcing.

In an office that can accommodate nearly twenty people, a propaganda team is busy sitting in front of a computer.

They undertook the publicity outsourcing of "The Mountain Has Eyes" at the beginning of the month, and they were responsible for the network promotion.

The team members mainly promoted the Nevada nuclear test declassified website on portal websites, forums, blogs, and relevant groups of chat software such as MSN, guided the public opinion on the Internet, and attracted as many people as possible to watch it.

Daniel from Warner Bros. came over to take a look.

The team leader reported real-time data to him: "The website was officially launched the day before yesterday, and the number of pageviews has exceeded 300,000 as of today."

Daniel asked, "What's expected?"

The person in charge thought for a while and said, "This kind of website that reveals the so-called black material in Washington is particularly catching people. Judging from today's situation, it is not a problem for tens of millions of people to see the website before it is released."

Daniel reminded: "Master the rhythm and pay attention to the relevant network dynamics in a timely manner. After the New Year holiday is over, it will be pushed into the second stage."

Every day, some new content will be updated on the Nevada nuclear test disclosure website.

For example, in 1982, a large number of aborigines near the nuclear test site sued the Washington authorities and the military, and were ruthlessly suppressed.

The relevant lawyer's letter and video materials have been exposed.

Warner Bros.'s promotion is professional enough and well-prepared. If it can't do it itself, it can be outsourced.

In the face of interests, you can always believe in the power of capital.

On Christmas, Anne returned to New York, and Louise was going to spend the holidays with her parents, so Martin could only take Old Bu and Mene to attend Antonio's Christmas Eve party.

Tickets were required for the party, and the three of Martin each brought a bottle of wine.

Antonio sat in front of the Christmas tree on the top floor, looking cheerful like a super fat version of Santa Claus.

The three of Martin sat at a table with him, and Menet brought over four glasses of wine.

The four drank and chatted.

Antonio suddenly said mysteriously: "Have you heard? The Pentagon's nuclear test in Nevada leaked radiation, thousands of people got cancer, and it is said that there are deformed people!"

Mene answered automatically: "Yeah, I heard about it, and I even read the declassified website. Washington and the Pentagon are too dark to treat ordinary people as human beings!"

Bruce glanced at Martin, and then said: "In the eyes of the upper class, ordinary people are consumables. If they are gone, they can be remade. If they can't be made, there will be a large number of immigrants."

Antonio asked: "Old Bu, you were a soldier. Is this really what the Pentagon does?"

"I don't know." Bruce raised his finger and pointed to his head: "If I knew, I would have been shot dead."

Martin was very curious: "Who did you listen to?"

Antonio was the first to answer: "I heard from the three tenants on the first floor, they have been discussing these days."

Mene recently worked on the set of Warner Studios: "I heard it from the people in the studio cafe and looked it up on the Internet."

A tenant on the first floor heard it and came to join in the fun: "I took a music tutoring class, and the male students in the class are discussing this recently."

A guy passing by automatically answered the call: "In several groups on my MSN, there are a lot of people posting this."

Martin said in his heart that the so-called black material from Washington and the military is really attractive.

Two more today