"Hello."

"Hello. I'm Winnie Adams of the Los Angeles Times."

Abel answered the call.

A crisp and quiet voice came from the phone.

"Hello, Winnie. Long time no see you."

There was a pause on the other side.

"Hello, Mr. Seifrosa. Long time no see."

"Hahaha!"

Abel laughed.

"Well, to be honest, we just haven't seen it for a few days."

"How are you doing recently?"

The opposite side may be speechless. After all, she and Abel met by chance. They met at the press conference.

There is some affection for each other.

But he is definitely not a friend. At most, he can only be regarded as a nodding friend.

Now Abel looks so familiar. Winnie is a little confused about how to take the next words.

"It's okay," she said.

Listening to her voice, Abel recalled the Los Angeles Times reporter he met at the press conference.

The impression he gave was of beauty, integrity and intellectuality. To be honest, the impression was very good.

This temperament is probably intellectual beauty?

In the old Chinese saying, it may be a lady from a noble family?

"Okay. The greetings are over. What is the reason for you to call me? I remember I have your private number and you also have my private number. If you want to contact me, you can go directly through your phone. My phone will not turn off 24 hours a day."

“Because it’s business.”

The opposite side said seriously.

"On behalf of the Los Angeles Times, I want to launch a telephone interview with you and Blue Star Future."

"Is that OK?"

Abel pondered for a moment.

"If it were someone else, I would refuse. But since it was you, I'll accept it."

This is a bit ambiguous.

Winnie Adams across the street was quiet.

A few seconds later.

She continued: "Since Mr. Sefrosa accepted my request for a telephone interview, from now on, everything you and I said will be recorded by the phone."

"Is there any problem?"

"Let's get started."

"OK."

A short and quick Los Angeles Times phone-recorded interview begins.

Interview with reporter: Winnie Adams.

Interviewer: Abel Sefrosa.

The interview content is as follows.

Winnie: "Hello. His Excellency Abel Seifrosa. I am Winnie Adams of the Los Angeles Times. I'm glad you gave me this opportunity to interview."

Abel: "You're welcome. Winnie."

Winnie: "Mr. Seifrosa. You are the chairman of Oasis Investment. Oasis Investment is the holding company of Blue Star Future, the hot spot at the center of the current public opinion trend. What do you think about the future situation of Blue Star? "

Abel: "I don't understand what you said about Blue Star's future situation? What's wrong with Blue Star's future? It's very good!"

Winnie: "Well. I mean what you think about [Blue Star One] being questioned and criticized by hundreds of newspapers."

Abel: "This. I'm going to correct you. Not hundreds. I got the exact number, and there are about 350 media outlets in total."

Winnie: "Yes. What do you think?"

Abel: "What do I think? Haha, is it very important?"

Winnie: "You are an investor. Of course, the investor's opinion is important."

Abel: “Can my opinion change the coverage of these newspapers and media?”

Winnie: “…”

Winnie: "It shouldn't be. sir."

Abel: "That's it. What's the use of my opinion?"

Winnie: "It's still useful. Sir. At least it can let the public and everyone know some information and give some confidence to the possible customers."

Abel: "Are you sure you want to know what I think?"

Winnie: "If possible, of course it's like that."

Abel: "If that's the case. I hope the original recording of my phone interview will be known to the public."

Winnie: "Of course this. The Los Angeles Times is a rigorous, public, and neutral newspaper."

Abel: "Okay, Winnie."

Winnie: "Hmm."

Abel: "If you ask me what I think, my opinion is, listen well, except everyone from the Los Angeles Times."

Winnie: "Please tell me."

Abel: "I, Abel Sefrosa. As the chairman of Oasis Investment, one of the future shareholders of Blue Star."

Abel: "Now I want to say something to these 350 media newspapers."

Abel: "This sentence is: Everyone here is a fence-skinned man!"

Winnie: "!!!!"

The telephone interview was interrupted for more than a minute.

One minute later.

The interview begins again.

Winnie: "Well. Since Mr. Seifrosa asked so."

Winnie: "We will definitely post your original words."

Abel: "Thank you, Winnie. Thank you, too, the Los Angeles Times."

Abel: "Only you are just."

Winnie: "Thank you, Mr. Sefrosa."

Winnie: "This phone interview ends here."

The recording on the opposite side was stopped.

Winnie Adams's originally very formal recording became a little more normal.

"Mr. Seifrosa. I don't think your provocation just now was a wise move," said Winnie.

"It's not the time for interviews now?" Abel asked back.

"No. I've stopped recording. Now it's our private communication."

"It seems that there is still a little emotional relationship between us."

“…”

"If this makes you happy. Mr. Seifrosa, then you can think so."

"It seems like I keep calling you Winnie. You keep calling me Mr. Sefrosa? I think this is a rude act."

“…”

"Well. Abel. You can call me Winnie. I will call you that way in the future."

"Okay. Winnie."

“…”

After chatting with Winnie Adams for a while, and after communicating with her personal relationships.

Abel hung up the phone.
To be continued...