The Feminist Sword

Aaron was not worried about feminism in Hollywood at all. How could the patriarchal hierarchy of Hollywood be changed so easily?

The rise of feminism, racism, and LGBT movements over the past few years had been entirely because the past two presidents had been Democrat Clinton.

To people at the top, these were all merely ways to win votes. Who actually cared about them? Everything was for profit.

Next year would be a Presidential election year. Clinton, already nailed to the pillar of shame by his sex scandal, only wanted a suitable exit. The next term would definitely go to the Republican Party!

Still, Aaron could make use of Hollywood feminism. Feminism was a sharp sword, but only if he held it in his own hand.

Across all of Hollywood, who was better than him at developing female-oriented projects? And which woman in Hollywood did not want to be associated with him?

Burbank, Dawn Pictures Headquarters.

Aaron was discussing the establishment of a financial cable channel with CBS News president Eric Ober.

"A financial cable channel?"

Eric Ober considered it. "Then who are we preparing to partner with?"

After all, Dawn had no resources in the business sector to supplement it.

"Bloomberg, Forbes, or BusinessWeek would all be worth trying," Aaron explained.

"However, Bloomberg or BusinessWeek would be the better choices."

After all, although Forbes, BusinessWeek, and Fortune were known as the three major financial and business magazines in the United States—

Forbes's influence was primarily concentrated in its rich lists, while Fortune was a Time Warner magazine.

Bloomberg went without saying. BusinessWeek was a subsidiary of McGraw Hill Group, and Standard & Poor's also belonged to McGraw Hill Group.

If CBS was creating a business channel, it naturally needed as much financial information as possible. Partnering with Bloomberg or