Uh, some might ask how developing a new technology could count as bullying.
But it really was bullying.
Just look at SpaceX in the United States. It had once been synonymous with black technology and could even have been called the world's most powerful space technology company.
Yet even a company like that was still researching ways to increase rocket thrust so it could overcome Earth's gravity and send spacecraft to the moon. The Falcon Heavy Rocket it had launched recently was billed as having the greatest thrust in the world, and it was already capable of delivering a spacecraft to the moon.
According to SpaceX, it would launch another Falcon rocket that month and send astronauts to the moon, recreating the glory of America's moon landing all those years ago.
But before SpaceX could even put its plan into action, Huaxia's Phantom Immortal Technology had developed anti-gravity technology. How the hell was anyone supposed to compete with that?
Even a qualitative breakthrough in Phantom Immortal Technology's rocket technology would not have been that big a deal. Anti-gravity technology was different, though. As far as the current aerospace industry was concerned, it was a technology that overturned the entire game.
Once this technology emerged, all previous research into rocket propulsion could be tossed into a museum.
It was like how, before guns appeared, people had racked their brains to improve swords, making them as sharp and sturdy as possible. But once firearms arrived, swords found themselves in an awkward position.
Now that Phantom Immortal Technology had developed anti-gravity technology, rocket technology stood in the same position as swords did compared with firearms.
If SpaceX failed to adapt, it would eventually be reduced to a company preserving intangible cultural heritage.
The reporter conducting the interview froze for several seconds, then suddenly