"President of Brazil Fernando Collor de llo Resigns!"
— Brazilian Globe Newspaper
This news quickly topped the hot search list in South Arica.
Because this guy...
is the first president in Brazil's history to be impeached and step down while in office. The public applauded, but dostically, so businessn, politicians, drug traffickers, and gangs associated with him were all tense.
They were all anxious about who would take office next.
What if the political winds shift unfavorably?
And undoubtedly, the most anxious was the White House.
Speaker of the House Francesca Daniels had her arms crossed over her chest, expressionless as she watched the heads of the FBI and CIA, lia Cruz, argue in front of her.
"Is this what your CIA's work looks like? The pro-Arican person we supported has been ousted, Wotafa, and we only find out now, from a newspaper at that," Floyd I. Clarke spat vehently.
This guy...
is probably quite seasoned, because after a series of events, the president, defense minister, and CIA director were all replaced several tis, yet sohow he remained untouched. He narrowly avoided trouble because he happened to be on sick leave during the National Square drone attack incident.
Originally to be held accountable...
But those who were to hold him accountable were all dead, so he sohow stabilized during this tumultuous period.
He was absurdly lucky.
"The CIA's matters don't need the FBI's interference..."
"lia Cruz, you should go ho and take care of your husband and children, you lack the ability to oversee ten thousand people."
"Do you think you should do it? You must know that your suspicion in the attack hasn't been cleared, you probably knew sothing and deliberately avoided National Square, maybe you're a xican spy!"
Floyd I. Clarke's neck turned red with anger, "You're talking nonsense!"
"Do you want to eat it?" lia Cruz retorted.
"Enough!"
Speaker of the House Francesca Daniels tapped the table, seeing that personal attacks were imminent, she quickly interjected, "We're here to discuss how to stabilize the situation in Brazil, not to argue about right or wrong."
The CIA director snorted coldly, "We've detected the shadow of xicans behind this."
"Are you saying the xican Intelligence Bureau is overthrowing the Brazilian regi?"
"Yes, I'm sure of it!"
lia Cruz nodded, "Victor is undermining Arica's influence in Latin Arica and attempts to trap us in North Arica. The blockade ford by Cuba and xico has unnecessarily increased our shipping costs by thirty percent, severely threatening trade. If they further align with South Arica's Brazil, our geopolitical stance will collapse instantly."
"We're not fighting with xico; they're revolutionizing against us!"
"What's your proposal?" Francesca Daniels asked instinctively.
"We must prevent an orderly transition of power in Brazil, and also increase internal awareness and anti-Victor movents in xico and Central Arican countries..."
The Senate President was getting a headache, "Focus on the main points."
"I hope Congress can approve more funding."
Floyd I. Clarke couldn't hold back anymore. If the CIA needs funding, then so does the FBI. He straightened his clothes, "I think the money should be spent wisely, definitely not given to a waste."
lia Cruz was about to stand up, almost ready to tear the other side apart.
etings between the CIA and FBI directors were like staring contests between two cheats—felt like they were both being deceived.
Speaker of the House Francesca Daniels felt a headache, wondering when they could finally get a president!
Just when she was feeling sowhat hopeless, the phone on the table suddenly rang.
"Quiet!"
She shouted, and the heads of the two intelligence agencies instantly fell silent, exchanging cold snorts. Francesca Daniels picked up the phone, and her knitted brows relaxed as she sighed long, "Okay, I understand."
She quickly hung up the phone.
"The new temporary president has been determined; he will be responsible for the next three years!"
"Who?" Floyd I. Clarke asked.
"Jas Earl Carter!"
…
xico, National Palace.
"Jas Earl Carter?"
Victor also got wind of the decision of the power players behind the United States imdiately. He raised an eyebrow and, after a mont of silence, spoke, "He's a good man."
Even the anti-Arican Victor couldn't find a flaw in this man.
He was "Ren Zong," a title few have achieved in Asian history, but his deeds certainly deserved it.
As a President of the United States who didn't launch a war during his term, Carter received a plaque as a parting gift when he stepped down in 1981. The plaque quoted Thomas Jefferson, "During my administration, not a single citizen shed a drop of blood by the sword of war."
Especially with the "Carter Center" he founded after retirent, it was practically a paradise for the poor. One of its major accomplishnts was nearly eradicating Guinea worm disease, reducing the number of infections from over 3 million in 1986 to just 14 in 2021.
All thanks to his funding.
Upon closely examining Carter's public and private life, people are surprised to find that he is almost the most fitting representation of "Arican core values" among U.S. presidents since the 20th century, and arguably even without equal.
In public life, President Carter's achievents during his term were controversial but remarkably clean-handed. Not to ntion in retirent, his engagent in charity work greatly enhanced his personal image. In private life, Carter and his wife Rosaline knew each other from a young age and spent their lives together. Despite being harshly criticized by conservatives for comnts made in Playboy, his sincerity and candor were praiseworthy, with no scandals erging.
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