The launch plan remained unchanged!
The Moon Palace spacecraft would enter Lunar Orbit at the end of the month!
After Aerospace Science Group released its clarification, heated discussion swept across both domestic and foreign internet like crashing waves.
There was nothing wrong with the Moon Palace spacecraft!
The supposedly unsolvable design flaw was a rumor!
Those who had been wildly mocking Hua Nation on Twitter for overreaching and setting its sights on Lunar Orbit felt as though they had been slapped across the face, their cheeks burning red and purple with embarrassment.
They had ridiculed them for so long, only to discover the whole thing had been a misunderstanding.
There was absolutely nothing wrong with their core module, and the launch plan for the end of the month had not changed at all.
The talk-show hosts who had relentlessly mocked the Moon Palace spacecraft's cooling system, comparing it to an oven, were also struck by an inexplicable awkwardness.
They had originally planned to keep running that joke until next month. Now, it seemed their scripts would have to be rewritten.
Aside from them, The New York Times was probably in the most embarrassing position.
Although media in the free world did not need to concern themselves with integrity, this apparent "misunderstanding" still dealt a considerable blow to The New York Times's credibility.
After all, they had been the first to report the news.
And they had even put that fake news story in the headline spot...
The New York Times building.
After receiving a harsh scolding from his boss, Duke left the general manager's office with an ugly expression and returned to his own office.
Camille was sitting anxiously on the sofa in his office, glancing around restlessly.
The silence continued for quite a while. Seeing Duke, the editor-in-chief, remain