"Luo Luo plans to repurpose six decommissioned nuclear warheads from the Royal Air Force for use in United Mining Company's lunar blasting missions."
That afternoon, the BBC released a startling piece of news.
The content was very detailed, even including part of the contract's specifics.
The most eye-catching detail, of course, was the $1 million price tag for each "near-expiry" hydrogen bomb, as well as a requirement that five British experts must conduct at least two lunar missions before 2019 to carry out environmental inspections.
It was morning in London, and when the current female Prime Minister Blasiye announced the news in the House of Commons, there was a moment of silence followed by collective cheering.
Seeing this, Blasiye felt the weight in her heart finally drop, knowing she had made the right bet.
On the day of the press conference, the current Foreign Secretary Boris immediately tried to submit to her an amazingly clever proposal.
