It was hard to say what expressions the viewers in front of their televisions or holding their phones had at that moment, but from the scene itself, it was clear that the guests were utterly stunned.
They knew it was a commercial, but everything looked so real. There was no trace of Photoshop, much less CGI effects.
A line of small text in the lower-right corner of the screen stated that everything had been filmed on location and was adapted from real events.
Over the past few decades, people had maintained great confidence in Wilson Enterprises' reputation. Its original owner, Mr. Slade Wilson, had been a famed moral saint during the Great Depression. If not for his selfless aid, no one knew how many people would have starved to death on the streets back then.
After the original owner died in a car accident, his widow inherited the group. While expanding the business even further, she also dramatically increased its charitable investments.
She took in orphans from all over the world and sent them to an elite private school called Loyalty Shrine Academy. Food and lodging were provided, and they could study all the way to a doctorate. Even the students' living standards matched those of the British Royal Family in the same year. Whatever the princes and princesses ate, these orphans ate as well.
Wilson Enterprises also built factories across the world and expanded into every field: dining, entertainment, real estate, light industry, funerary services, and more. Nearly every legal business humanity could imagine had a Wilson subsidiary operating within it.
They provided jobs to countless people and offered exceptionally generous compensation. For example, if an ordinary programmer could earn an annual salary of one hundred thousand US Dollars at Stark Industries, they could earn twice that at Wilson