Chapter 132
The hospital's official Weibo account did not have many followers, but the netizens browsing online were sharper than ever, practically all Leeuwenhoeks. They would not let even the smallest detail slip by.
"I knew it. They've been making a fuss every single day."
"The nurse already clarified things before, yet people still refused to believe it and claimed she was paid off. Now the hospital itself has spoken up. What, was the hospital paid off too?"
"I think hitting people was wrong, but watching it felt so satisfying."
"What are you talking about, LS? That was righteous intervention. Just watching that nurse land on her butt hurt."
"These people are really disgusting... There was news before about someone getting into a car accident while trying to avoid paparazzi. That person died."
The haters had asked for proof and gotten it. For a while, none of them dared make a sound. The moment they so much as buzzed, netizens cursed them bloody; whatever dirt they had, people would dig it all up.
Several major Weibo influencers caught wind of it, while Bihu closely followed the trending topic, with discussions popping up nonstop.
Before long, an article titled <What Crime Should News Media Professionals Who Feed on Human Misery Be Guilty Of in an Era of Entertainment Above All Else?> sparked heated discussion. The author was a PhD in journalism and communication who was usually very interested in online phenomena, especially all kinds of events in the entertainment industry.
Celebrities were indeed public figures, but was it reasonable to violate ethics and morals just to satisfy one's curiosity, even going against a reporter's original purpose? In an age where information changed at lightning speed and competition was fierce, every major media outlet had made traffic its ultimate goal. Beyond losing