"Asahi Shimbun": One member of the Joker Organization had turned himself in to the Island Nation Police. According to sources, the member denied that the Joker Organization had infiltrated the CIA's computer systems and claimed that the Joker Organization's official Twitter account had been stolen.
"New York Times": A Joker Organization member had turned himself in to the Island Nation Police to evade the CIA's pursuit! He claimed the account had been stolen and denied the CIA infiltration incident. The CIA and the U.S. Department of State were currently urging the Island Nation to hand over the Joker Organization member for trial by the United States.
Bloomberg reported: A Joker Organization member had turned himself in to the Island Nation Police. Sources said that the member had submitted the Joker Virus source code to the Island Nation Police and denied that the CIA incident was related to the Joker Organization, claiming that the Joker Organization's official account had been stolen.
Global Net reported: The Joker Organization officially issued a statement denying the CIA infiltration incident. Its account had been stolen, and it would not take the blame for someone else.
"The whole world was stunned! The Joker Organization actually..." —Squirrel Headlines
"Huaxia hackers stole the Joker Organization's official account!" —BBC
Before one wave had settled, another rose. Insiders leaked the news of a Joker Organization member turning himself in, and all manner of reports immediately dominated headlines across every platform.
The Joker Organization's official tweet had just announced that the game was over. Yet less than a day later, the situation had reversed. Now the Joker Organization was actually denying the CIA infiltration incident, leaving onlookers around the world dumbfounded.
Who had stolen the Joker Organization's account? Why had they used the Joker Organization as a disguise to infiltrate