When the convoy entered the neighborhood of Broadway on 39th Street in Manhattan, you could see a dense crowd of New Yorkers gathering on both sides of the street.

Then every meter on the street, there is a New York policeman maintaining law and order.

There are also dozens of reporters who stand in front of the camera and broadcast the situation live for the audience in front of the TV.

After discovering that the fleet that had just appeared was all identical Rolls-Royces, the reporters present were the first to react.

It must be Li Changheng and Annie.

After all, it was Li Changheng who, for his own safety, took more exaggerated and stricter security measures than Philip when he was traveling.

The reporters who understood this quickly pointed the camera lens to the convoy.

Afterwards, the citizens on both sides of the street heard dozens of reporters loudly saying that the Lord had arrived, bursts of cheers and voices calling the names of Li Changheng and Annie resounded through the entire street.

Seeing Annie shaking his hand, Li Changheng quickly understood what Annie meant.

Thinking of today's security level and more than 400 security personnel, Li Changheng smiled and opened the curtains.

Sitting in the car, through the car window that can at least prevent the close-range shooting of pistols, he waved to the New Yorkers watching the excitement around him.

When the people on both sides of the street saw the figures of Li Changheng and Annie, their cheers suddenly increased by more than ten decibels.

If it weren't for the lack of policemen to maintain law and order today, someone might have rushed out of the isolation iron fence and rushed to the vicinity of the convoy.

However, this time Li Changheng does not need to donate money to the Manhattan Police Department, thanking them for sending more than 1,000 police officers to maintain law and order.

It was just a phone call to Inspector McKenna uptown.

No, McKenna, who was let go by Li Changheng at the beginning, has been promoted to the chief of the Uptown Police Department in less than three years.

After receiving the call from Li Changheng, McKenna excitedly promised that at the premiere, Manhattan will dispatch at least 1,000 police officers to set up a cordon on 39th and 40th Streets where Broadway is located, to maintain law and order, and to be responsible for peripheral security work.

Li Changheng thanked him very satisfied, and turned off the phone without mentioning the reward.

Not only did McKenna not have any dissatisfaction with this, but he was overjoyed to find four confidantes and asked them to tell the people below about the matter, and at the same time, he personally called the directors of the Midtown and Lower Town.

As for the policemen in Midtown and Lower Town, after hearing this, few people were dissatisfied.

Not many people even complained. At least half of the police officers in the three police stations volunteered to participate in the attendance task on the day of the premiere.

The reason is very simple and very practical.

Before Li Changheng became a shareholder of Citigroup in 1973, on the night of attending a family gathering held by Taylor Garnell, a vicious incident of shooting an uptown policeman occurred.

Not to mention the specifics, the result was that McKenna, his boss, and even his boss's boss were all caught by Li Changheng.

He would not foolishly use these tricks to blackmail the Manhattan police and the police chiefs.

Because doing so will only lead to that group of people hating themselves and constantly thinking about how to get rid of their control over them.

Of course, when it was necessary, threats should still be made. If it was time to force the Manhattan police to help him deal with troubles, Li Changheng would not hesitate and be soft.

But since it's not that special period, Li Changheng's methods are much gentler.

Even a fund established by Citigroup that only accepts funds from the police officers of the Manhattan Police Department.

In the past two and a half years, this fund with a total financial scale of 100 million US dollars has consistently exceeded 20% in annual profits.

In other words, the fund did not accept funds from all the policemen in Manhattan. After all, if they did so, the policemen would feel that Li Changheng helped them make money for granted.

Second, the police who bought the fund management project are equal to an extra 20% of their annual income.

This amount of money may not seem like much, but it will definitely improve the lives of the vast majority of police officers.

And the 20% annual income lasted for almost three years, which is one of the best in the entire Wall Street.

Let the group of New York policemen who make a profit, the last thing they want is Li Changheng to have an accident, so that they can get 20% of the profit every year.

For Li Changheng, a fund of 100 million US dollars can make an annual profit of 20 million, and he only needs to keep speculating in soybean and corn futures.

The reason is simple, since the outbreak of the oil crisis, the United States will fall into a ten-year period of stagflation.

Money is worthless, and of course the real thing will increase in price.

Of course, the specific operation is not so easy, there are many pitfalls.

But Li Changheng does not need to focus on the grain production of the United States, but zooms in on the entire America, so that he can avoid the traps set by several grain-controlling trusts in the United States.

Two years of success led to the fact that within Citigroup, after obtaining the consent of Li Changheng, an investment group specializing in soybean and corn futures was established in 1975.

Moreover, the benefits of Li Changheng's control of the dea soon became apparent.

Among the countries with the highest corn production in the entire Americas, one is the United States and the other is Mexico.

If the grain trust on the US side dares to cheat him.

Li Changheng only needs to instruct dea to increase or decrease the attack on Mexico and Colombian flour merchants to adjust the corn production in South American countries.

The most direct example is that when dea stepped up its attack on Cali and Medellin, many people in Mexico burned their cornfields to grow flour and special tobacco.

Although the specific share of disappearing food may only be 5%, or even 1%.

But the futures are leveraged. Even a 5% price fluctuation is enough to cause anxiety in the market, causing many companies and countries with legitimate food demand to compete for the spot contracts of the year in the futures market.

Let the fund reap more than 10% or 20% of the income casually.

If the grain trusts in the U.S. were honest, Li Changheng wouldn't keep fighting with them, but he wouldn't let them go easily either.

Turn around and speculate in the stocks of these trusts. When these trusts are sucking the hard-earned money of farmers, Li Changheng is attached to these trusts and sucking their blood.

And it made those guys helpless, and even begged Li Changheng not to jump out suddenly to make trouble at a critical moment in order to make a fortune together.

------

Since Li Changheng ~lightnovelpub.net~ is already the benefactor of thousands of policemen in Manhattan to some extent, his words are definitely more useful than those of all the bosses in the New York police system.

Only then did thousands of people from the upper, middle and lower areas of Manhattan easily mobilize thousands of police officers to **** the movie premiere.

The motorcade soon arrived outside the Metropolitan Theatre, and before getting off the car, Tyler Garnell of Citigroup led a dozen Citigroup employees like dogs, walked quickly to the side of the car, and opened the door for Li Changheng and Annie in person.

"Good evening, boss, good evening, Your Highness."

Li Changheng got out of the car first, and then helped Annie out of the car. In an instant, he heard countless people calling his and Annie's names.

The two waved to the surroundings, attracting even louder cheers.

Li Changheng then looked at Taylor, and joked in a relaxed tone, "What do you need me to do?"

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