Are the insects who raise little trash in their home male insects?

When the election was at its most intense, netizens’ focus was not on electing the Insect King, and as a result, several popular stocks that they had bought were eliminated.

The most popular tags are: "Please tell Mr. Yuichi..."

"Who is Mr. Yuichi?"

"The movie was adapted, but the adapted ending turned out to be happier?"

"Friend, if you want to kill me, you don't have to be so tactful."

"What is "Going Home" about? The director said: We discussed the name for two days and finally decided on "Going Home."

Insect King? What Insect King? Who the Insect King chooses is none of their business.

No way, no way, are there really bugs so naive that they take the gimmick seriously? Joining in the fun of electing the Bug King, they say it is an anonymous vote, but in the age of StarNet, how can there be true anonymity?

After you vote, just wait for the bugs to come and bring you warmth.

It’s not that the people don’t care, but they know that the decision on who to choose the Insect King is not up to them. It seems like a fair choice, but in reality, who knows if they are cannon fodder.

How could the high-level insects care about the thoughts of the low-level insects? They would not allow the low-level insects to comment. If they really voted, the elected insect king would come back and purge them, and their lives would be in danger.

Thank you, the lives of the bottom-level insects are also lives.

Instead of spending time getting involved in danger, it would be better to look for clues about Lord Yuichi.

At least Lord Yuichi is such a gentle bug that he will definitely not hurt them. Lord Yuichi even buried the death of an old dog in the village with tears, not to mention that when he knew that his guard was in danger, he secretly shed tears in the quilt.

He didn't think the guards' death was deserved at all. Even when he returned to the Insect Star, his first words were still: Are they back?

It is better to understand the insect you admire than to risk your life to vote.

As a commoner, you can just laugh and joke all day long. If you participate in the competition of some big insects, be careful not to get involved.

As a result, the vote, which was closely watched by all parties, rose very slowly, so slowly that Chong suspected that there was something wrong with the vote.

The second meeting had not yet arrived, so we had to hold another meeting temporarily.

"How is that possible? All the votes added up to less than a million. There must be something wrong with the voting."

"There is no problem with the backend data. The problem is that most people did not vote."

"How does this count?"

All the insects looked at Tarun.

"Sir, the data is too little, this..." No matter how you look at it, it is not enough to be regarded as the will of the people.

Considering these votes and excluding the votes that the candidates themselves have drawn, the actual number of votes is probably less than 10,000.

"It's too few," Talen looked at the pitiful number of votes and nodded thoughtfully.

This vote is not just for the Zerg, but all legal residents of the Zerg domain have the right to vote, and the total number of votes is at least 5 billion. Even if most residents do not participate, at least one-fifth should be there.

But now look, let alone one-fifth, it’s less than one-five thousandth.

It’s no longer a question of whether or not to participate, but seeing the people voting, they are reluctant to vote.

"We didn't think it through." Talun rubbed his eyes. He only considered giving the people the right to choose, but forgot that the lower-level Zerg dared not participate.

The middle class people who have a little common sense dare not get involved, for fear of accidentally getting themselves into trouble.

Except for the votes cast by the candidates, the rest of the votes are almost zero.

"It's said to be anonymous, but people are still worried that voters can be found through the Internet," Avery said. The number of votes cast was too small, which was beyond his expectations.

Such a small amount is not enough, and the subsequent plans have not yet been implemented.

"What should we do then?" The commander of the Fifth Army scratched his head. "Forced voting?"

"In my opinion, we should just cancel the public vote. It's useless anyway." The commander of the Seventh Army exhaled through his nose with disdain, staring at Avery.

"no!"

Without waiting for Avery to speak, the government bug and other commanders of the internal army directly denied it.

Ignoring the darkened face of the Seventh Army Commander, the Deputy Commander of the Ninth Army of the Inner Army frowned: "It cannot be cancelled. This is a rare opportunity for the people to get in touch with us. If the king of the Zerg is unknown to even the people, what kind of king is he?"

"Hmph," the commander of the Seventh Army turned his head away and said in a high-sounding manner.

The commander of the Ninth Army stared at him unkindly. If there weren't so many bugs present, he really wanted to slap the idiot twice.

Didn’t you see that there was a vote? The votes for the internal army and the government were much higher than those for the foreign army.

If there were no votes, they would be no different from foreign troops!

I really don’t know if this guy is a spy sent by foreign troops.

Otto lazily crossed his hands behind his head, "I agree that there is no need to vote."

"Me too, voting sounds like a joke."

The approval of the foreign troops did not make the commander of the Seventh Army happy at all, but made him even angrier.

If his opponent agrees with what he says, it proves that what he said is wrong, which is disadvantageous to himself.

Seeing everyone's eyes on him, the bug in the Rose Pavilion raised his hand perfunctorily: "I think voting is still necessary. The opinions of the people cannot be ignored."

Seeing that everyone had expressed their opinions, Avery spread his hands and said, "Since everyone thinks voting is still necessary, then let's go ahead. However, we need to change the method. StarNet voting is obviously not going to work."

Continuing to vote will not increase the number of voters, and forcing voting will only make them more afraid.

"Why not just write a letter?"

"Write a letter?" All the bugs were in disbelief. Is it still necessary to write letters in the Starnet era?

"Well, we use the most ancient method. We don't write names or origins. We put all the letters together, set up a department specifically to collect votes, and finally publish the votes online," said Avery.

You don’t need to write your name or origin, and it won’t be traced, so you don’t have to worry about being investigated.

"That's a good idea." Tallen nodded.

"But what if the letters are lost or the records are wrong?"

"Yes, this method is too old-fashioned and unreliable."

Avery looked at them. "This is the only way now. Any reliable method can track down the voters. The current situation is that no bug wants to reveal their identity."

Tallen: "The root of this problem is that we have too little trust in the people."

All the insects he passed by lowered their heads.

Although it is said to be us, it actually has nothing to do with the male insects.

What really failed to bring a sense of trust to the people were the government and the military.

The foreign troops looked indifferent. They themselves have a low degree of integration into society. If we want to talk about the problems of the army, we have to blame the domestic troops first.

Everyone had their own plans in mind, and Talun had no intention of pointing them out, but he finalized the idea: "It's decided. Each bug will send two bugs to participate in the voting."

"All legal residents can get a special sticker. There is no need to indicate the origin of the tickets. Just write down the party you support and stick the sticker on."

After saying that, he no longer cared about the reaction of the bug behind him and left the meeting room first.