The room was silent, and Mr. Truman's expression was somewhat peculiar.
It was as if he was holding on to some unspeakable secret, suppressing an impulse, his face slightly flushed, not due to alcohol, but purely from emotion.
He clenched his fist and shook his head, "It's too difficult."
It's too difficult.
What's too difficult?
He didn't say, but both he and Lynch knew what was too difficult - fighting back against those consortiums was too difficult.
They held far too many resources, something neither an average merchant nor an ordinary government official could handle.
These consortiums supported wave after wave of politicians, some top-level consortiums even supporting several generations of Presidents, some even having family members of Presidents at their core!
