Collect supplies, seize aircraft carriers, and travel to the seventh and fifth

Mo'er didn't tell Grandma: in a few flashes, he reached the distant part of the army, drove dozens of miles away from the army, and then flew the fighter plane to Tang City. He arrived in Tang City a little after eleven o'clock, and then he spread out in a 500-meter-by-500-meter net-like manner. Every time he spread out, dozens of households would have warning leaflets posted on their doors.

I worked until two in the morning, feeling hungry and sleepy. I entered the space, ate some food, washed up, and went to bed. After sleeping for ten hours, I left the space. It was three in the morning, and there were already people moving around outside. Mo'er would disappear into a deserted corner.

When I got to the government office and saw the gatekeepers dozing off, I dumped 50 tons of rice, 50 tons of flour, and over 200 tons of sweet potatoes into the yard and continued posting flyers. Maybe, maybe, a few people would see me, but I didn't care; if they did, they'd probably think it was a supernatural event.

At around five in the morning, when the sky in the east was just beginning to turn pale, Mo'er finished his work, drove to an uninhabited area on the south side of the road, and drove the War Chicken back to the army.

What she didn't know was that the peaceful city of Tang was in turmoil and people were in panic because of the flyers she posted!

Groups of three or five people debated the authenticity of the flyer's contents. Meanwhile, rumors of a haunting surfaced, with all sorts of details: Zou was a woman, wearing so little, revealing her arms and thighs, with hair so long it reached her buttocks! And then, whoosh, Zou was gone! Oh my god, that was terrifying! My legs are still throbbing! And this version of the story had been seen by more than one person.

When the state-owned store employees arrived for work early in the morning, they were stunned by the line, which stretched for two miles! They had seen the flyers and expected a busy day, but they hadn't expected so many people. They were already worried before they even started working, wondering how long they would have to wait. Black market food prices had risen again, but that didn't stop people from stockpiling food! The black market had become an open market, with no one to police it, and no one to control it. The crowds were so large that it was a huge crowd.

Government officials also saw the flyers and called the Earthquake Bureau. They said they were monitoring increased crustal activity in the area, but they hadn't sent anyone to distribute the flyers. This statement further confirmed the authenticity of the flyers, prompting widespread speculation that the flyers were distributed by the Earthquake Bureau, but they were afraid to admit it, fearing future blame if an earthquake didn't occur. This claim further fueled people's resolve to stockpile food and medicine.

Faced with a huge gap in food and medicine, relevant departments are also stepping up efforts to seek help from surrounding cities.

They also need to be prepared, fearing that if an undesirable situation occurs, your staff will have received the news long ago but have not taken any measures, and will be evaluated as inaction!

Moer returned to the army, released his grandmother, and went to the creative department. After running, he went to the blackboard, took out a music score and pasted it on the blackboard. The music score contained a song called "Sunset"!

Back at her workstation, she sat there in a daze, her mind already absorbed in the space, harvesting rice. She'd left enough seeds, leaving behind only white rice. With the expansion of space, there was more and more area available for cultivation, so she planned to plant sweet potatoes. If an earthquake really struck, sweet potatoes would be a great addition, better than rice. They could be steamed, boiled, made into porridge, or even mashed and eaten raw!

Thousands of acres of land were planted with sweet potatoes. Mo'er felt much more at ease.