Hogwarts in the shadows

The printing presses of local American newspapers kept roaring and even smoking.

Today's newspapers were all released a few hours late.

It's late, but it's here.

Newspapers with a strong scent of ink flew into the hands of Muggle people like snowflakes.

Delivering this news that shocked the world.

The front page of The Washington Post featured a shocking black-and-white photo that took up the entire page.

It was once a symbol of American military pride, but now all that remains is a piece of charred earth and a twisted metal frame, silently telling of the tragic destruction.

A line of blood-red headlines stung every reader's eyes: "American security is nothing but a joke!"

The article begins with an almost provocative tone, pointing the finger directly at the government.

"While our military is wielding a big stick across the globe, our own backyard is being burned to ashes by 'uninvited guests'.

Whose victory is this? And whose shame is this? "

Reporter Emily Harvey, with her usual sharp writing style.

An in-depth analysis of the political scandal and military negligence behind this incident.

"From the complete failure of the intelligence system to the slow and ineffective emergency response.

This disaster is a direct reflection of the corruption of the U.S. bureaucracy.

Where are the top government officials, those people who claim to be the guardians, at this moment?

Their silence is more chilling than any condemnation.”

The New York Times chose another, more metaphorical and sarcastic approach to express its point.

A creative poster was designed on the front page.

on the screen.

The Statue of Liberty, a symbol of freedom, has its torch replaced by a blazing flame.

Beneath the flames, the silhouettes of countless military bases reduced to ashes were visible, with a dark, cloudy sky in the background.

Below the poster, there is a shocking title: "When the light is gone, how do we move forward?"

Veteran journalist Jack Robinson, with his profound insight and sharp writing style.

It deeply analyzes the government's slow and ineffective response to the crisis, as well as its neglect of public safety.

He used a series of data and facts to build up strong doubts about the government.

"This is not a simple attack, this is a comprehensive challenge to the U.S. national security system.

Is our government still capable of protecting us?

The sense of security in the hearts of the people has been completely destroyed by this fire.

We demand that the government rectify the situation immediately, rather than continue to appease the people with empty words!"

The Los Angeles Times, the West Coast media giant.

In its usual way of combining entertainment and incitement, the film packaged this disaster into a heart-wrenching satire.

The headline on the front page was bold and straightforward, "America, you burned really hard last night!"

The accompanying image is an abstract artwork composed of fire and smoke.

The dancing flames and billowing smoke not only symbolize destruction, but also the chaos and confusion of the country.

Columnist Lily Smith, with her unique humor and sharp language.

The disaster was portrayed as a grotesque show.

“Overnight, the United States went from being the world’s hegemon to being the world’s biggest bonfire party.

Senior government officials, where have your fire drills gone?

Are they so busy planning the next foreign intervention that they are ignoring the fire in their own backyard? "

Smith's writing is sharp and does not just stay on the surface.

She delved deeply into the social issues and public psychology behind the disaster.

“The United States has always claimed to be the world’s policeman and the guardian of global security, but now that its own backyard is on fire, it appears to be so helpless.

This makes people wonder whether our security system is really as impeccable as advertised?

Or is all this just a castle built on sand dunes, ready to collapse at the first touch? "

“When we witness all this, besides shock and anger, is there a hint of sadness?

This country, which once made us so proud, now seems so fragile.

Where will we go from here? This is a question that hangs on everyone’s mind and cannot be avoided.”

The headlines in other local newspapers were also more outrageous than the last.

Reporter Emily was sarcastic in her column.

“It seems that the hundreds of millions of dollars that our taxpayers generously contribute to the military each year are just used to buy some expensive fireworks for our children.

27 military bases, 27 jokes, this is the biggest joke the US government has given to the world."

[The “world police” lost face and the superpower became a laughing stock of the world! ]

Commentator Alexander was extremely sarcastic in his article.

"Our government has always positioned itself as the 'world police', but now we have become a laughing stock around the world.

Those countries that once bowed to us are now laughing behind our backs.”

['Invisible' enemy, 'visible' failure! The US military base suffered the most humiliating night in history! ]

Reporter Kate used an exaggerated headline to attract the attention of all readers.

"While our soldiers are still sleeping, while our radars are still 'dozing'.

The enemy was like a ghost in the night, turning our base into a scorched earth.

What a travesty! What a shame! "

Although these newspaper reports are full of exaggerations, and even start with a picture, the articles are entirely made up.

But at the end of their articles, they all pointed the finger at the top US officials.

The performance of top government officials in the face of this disaster has been extremely disappointing.

Twenty-seven large military bases were destroyed. In such a serious incident, the entire US top leadership has not even been able to find out the identity of the attackers. This is simply incompetence.

in coverage of the disaster.

Reporters used a language of ridicule, criticism, shock and concern, turning the newspaper into an indictment of the government's incompetence.

As for the soldiers who died, in the eyes of reporters, they seemed to be just props used to highlight the severity of the disaster.

As these newspapers were published one after another, the entire American society was shrouded in a strong sense of anger and anxiety.

On social media, comments and reposts flooded in.

People expressed their dissatisfaction with the government and their concerns about the future.

It is full of emotional remarks and pictures.

Contains extremely high amounts of "H" and "F".

Holding high banners reading "Give us back safety!", protesters took to the streets to hold protests.

Under the instigation of public opinion.

Some radical people even held up signs saying "Get out of here, incompetent government!"

Demand that the top leaders step down to protest against the government's incompetence and corruption.

Facing unprecedented public pressure.

The top U.S. government officials then realized that their response to the public opinion crisis was even more violent than expected.

The rest time originally scheduled for Baigong was directly cancelled.

They had to continue the meeting to discuss countermeasures.

A series of emergency response measures were also implemented quickly.

Trying to calm the people and restore order.