If I Want to Win the Title, I Will Ask for the Country for the People.

People's Voice Questions, a TV political inquiry program that was on the verge of being discontinued, was revitalized by 28-year-old Lin Hao - which also frightened officials across the province. With secret visit videos, on-site confrontations, audience voting, and expert torture, every live broadcast is a war without smoke. In the first episode, he forced the director of the Housing and Urban-Rural Development Bureau to sweat profusely in public; in the fifth episode, the county magistrate was speechless and left the meeting angrily; in the tenth episode, the "Guan Guan Guan" of a poor county was uprooted. Lin Hao said: "If we don't let them sweat today, the people will cry tomorrow!" From a hot potato with a ratings of 0.3% To a phenomenon-level benchmark of breaking 8%; from a tough host to a deputy mayor, secretary of the county party committee, secretary of the Provincial Commission for Discipline Inspection, and then to the central ministries and commissions - the microphone in his hand turned into a sword, and the standing studio turned into a larger officialdom. The questions are about unfinished buildings, medical kickbacks, illegal sand mining, poverty alleviation and corruption, and what we are adhering to is "asking for the country for the people." This is a power epic of media people's counterattack, and it is also a real game between idealism and gray rules. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.