Although he had agreed at the time, Tilmont couldn't help but feel a bit nervous now that it was almost time to 'enter the battlefield.'
But upon thinking about his future prospects, and with the backing of David from the IRS, along with Stevenson now in deep trouble, he finally steeled his heart and gritted his teeth, "I believe, the Golden Ear Bridge incident was one thing, but the impact of the current agriculture bill scandal is too detrimental. We must make a statement of admission of guilt!"
As soon as he said this, many people in the room were taken aback, including Stevenson himself.
Having garnered so much support from many, Stevenson was full of enthusiasm and was about to set up arrangements for all major departments to mitigate the impact of this incident.
However, Tilmont's sudden dissenting remarks caught him off guard. Stevenson immediately turned his head and, upon realizing that it was Tilmont who had spoken, burst into a rage.
