News of Brookhaven National Laboratory leading a large group of American physicists in withdrawing from the group to protest IMCRC's decision to bypass the council and issue an experimental plan caused an international uproar.
For a renowned scholar with barely any scandals to his name, the rare bit of gossip about him naturally wasn't something media outlets and reporters chasing hot topics would let go easily.
Domestic media were comparatively restrained for special reasons. After all, the Lunar Orbital Construction Committee held official rank, and with past lessons in mind, ordinary media outlets didn't dare latch onto every trending topic recklessly.
Beyond the firewall, however, all kinds of news reports had long since gone flying everywhere. Titles like "dictator of academia" and "academic warlord" had all been pinned on him.
A talk show under Cable News Network—CNN—also kept up with current events and poked fun at the matter in its latest episode.
The guest invited onto the show was Dr. Kairila from Syracuse University.
This female doctor, nearing forty, had long brown hair and an impressively deep cleavage. It was clear that she had probably been quite a beauty in her younger years and had drawn plenty of admirers.
The reason she had been invited was not because of any great reputation in Physics, but because the production team had learned that during the CERN conference in 2015, when data from the B1 sector was being processed, Lu Zhou—then still an intern—had publicly pointed out errors in her report during a presentation. Not only had that humiliated her, it had also rendered nearly two months of her team's efforts useless.
At the same time, the 750 GeV characteristic peak had been retrieved from data in the B1 sector.
More or less, she could be considered someone who had personally experienced