Ai Lei showed Meng Chao a discussion group she had just joined, with a hint of pride.
Apparently, it was a section of some professional forum that was rarely open to outsiders and operated on an invitation-only basis.
Those qualified to enter were all relatively high-caliber elites among the supporters of the Blue Alliance.
The Blue Alliance had been formed by more than a dozen organizations of varying sizes and spoke for tens of millions of Transcendents from humble backgrounds and ordinary citizens.
Naturally, the Blue Alliance's supporters were a mixed bag, with fish and dragons mingled together and mud mixed with sand.
When certain unexpected incidents occurred, their online remarks were often extreme and impractical, nothing more than emotional venting.
Only in these more high-end, professional discussion groups could one more easily glimpse the Blue Alliance's true stance and predict its next move.
Meng Chao was indeed intrigued.
The Blue Alliance was currently building tremendous momentum.
But precisely because its momentum was so great, ninety percent of what it put out was noise.
Or, like the proposal Meng Chao had made to Shen Yuanbao—to pass the "Anti-Monopoly Act" and break up the Nine Super Enterprises—it was merely asking an exorbitant price before feinting with an empty thrust.
Meng Chao also wanted to know what the Blue Alliance's true demands were, where its bottom line lay, and exactly how far the Nine Super Enterprises and the Peerless Experts had to retreat before both sides could shake hands and make peace, achieving Dragon City's unity and continued development.
But before that, he was even more curious. "Wait, how did you manage to worm your way into their core discussion group?"
"What's so strange about that?"
Ai Lei looked utterly unconcerned. "The Blue Alliance has always attached great importance to the role