The "Bloodline Clan" is precisely the source of strength that gives Hillary Clinton, and Bill Clinton back in the day, the courage to take on solving the gun control issue as one of their campaign slogans.

Even powerful, notoriously tough entities like the National Rifle Association and the firearms trade are unwilling to offend this clan, known for physically eliminating enemies, over a proposal that will never pass.

However, Hillary's opponents don't dare to be so reckless; they don't even dare to bring it up.

So in South Carolina, with its high black population and severe gun proliferation, they decisively lost to Hillary.

"So, was my guess right?"

During a filming break, Martin placed the newspaper in front of Sofia and asked smugly.

The newspaper featured a photo: in the center was a formally dressed Hillary Clinton, with five ordinary black women standing behind her.

Looking at the content:

It turns out, to highlight Hillary's focus on issues concerning non-white Americans and gun control, she had invited five black mothers from across the US to her campaign rally on the 23rd. These black mothers had all lost children to gun violence.

"They have lost their children; their pain is unimaginable. But they did not sink into agony. Instead, they transformed their grief into strength, into a movement for gun control," Hillary discussed.

Martin said meaningfully: "The Clinton family has a bloodline of certain vengeance. Moreover, this family is utterly ruthless. So if you become their enemy, it's best to strike them down with one blow. Otherwise, you will inevitably face a fierce counterattack. And as their friend, that's even worse—you might be discarded as a pawn at any moment."

"Then you should warn Trump," Sofia said.

"Haha, I warned him long ago. I even assigned four extra bodyguards to Ivanka," Martin said.

Over the years, as his infiltration into various US power departments deepened, he had learned many secrets. The scandals of the Clinton family could fill twelve filing cabinets, dating back 42 years.

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On February 28th, the Oscars were held as scheduled.

This year's Oscars still had little to do with Martin, so no need to elaborate.

March 1st.

[?] officially joined the Suicide Squad film crew. Initially, she was just there to observe and learn; her scenes hadn't started yet.

On the same day, the US election's "Super Tuesday" battle was about to begin.

March 1st was the 2016 US election's "Super Tuesday." On this day, both the Democratic and Republican parties would hold primaries in over 11 states.

If the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary were the "trendsetters" of this election, then "Super Tuesday" was the "decisive battle" for the presidential nomination.

Its results would determine the fate of the presidential candidates—whether they would withdraw in defeat or move closer to their party's nomination.

At this point, the Republican presidential candidate, real estate tycoon Trump, and the Democratic presidential candidate, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, were leading within their respective parties.

Whether they could win this decisive battle during "Super Tuesday" attracted much attention.

Martin was also very focused on this primary. That night, he brought Sofia and Anyá together to watch the live TV broadcast of the voting results in his room.

For some reason, both women had slightly flushed faces.

"Super Tuesday" is a critical time point in the primary stage: the number of states holding intra-party primaries or caucuses on this day exceeds that of any other day during the primary season.

Taking today's "Super Tuesday," March 1st, as an example, a total of eleven states held their primaries, including Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Georgia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, and Virginia.

Due to the vast number of states involved, spanning the east, west, south, and north of the US, "Super Tuesday" is highly representative in terms of voter demographic proportions, racial composition, and cultural and religious backgrounds.

Therefore, "Super Tuesday" is often the first major test for presidential candidates from both parties. The primary results on this day also have clear and decisive indicative significance: generally speaking, only candidates who gain broad political recognition during "Super Tuesday" can represent their party to defeat the opponent in the November general election.

"Who do you think will win?" Sofia asked.

"Trump and Hillary," Martin said.

"I wonder if there will be any surprises? Trump isn't very popular with the conservative faction, and Hillary is also criticized for her overly radical feminist views," Sofia said.

Martin shook his head. "Unlikely."

The final result was just as he said: fundamentally, the candidates from both parties continued the primary trends from the earlier states.

On the Republican side, the anti-establishment maverick candidate Trump swept through seven states like an autumn wind scattering leaves, securing 319 delegate votes and taking a commanding lead.

The second-place extreme conservative candidate Cruz barely held onto Alaska, Oklahoma, and Texas, three states, with 226 votes, becoming the last hope to stop Trump.

The third-place establishment candidate Rubio only won one state, Minnesota, with a total of 110 votes, falling far behind.

Kasich and Carson had final vote counts of 25 and 8, respectively, basically already "out of the running" for the presidential election.

On the Democratic side, Hillary Clinton won seven states on "Super Tuesday," leading Sanders, who won four states, by nearly 200 votes in the final delegate count (595-405).

If the number of superdelegates who had already expressed support for Hillary was included, Hillary led Sanders by a nearly half margin of 1052-427 votes.

"That fool actually won!"

Similarly watching the results at home, Hillary looked somewhat uncomfortably at Trump on TV. She had a premonition of how much venom this loudmouth would spew at her during their future competition.

"Take it easy, dear," Bill Clinton comforted her. "This guy's verbal attacks indeed have a strange 'a rogue's reckless punches can defeat a master' feel. But as long as you aren't affected by his words, he can't disturb you. Don't be dragged into his area of expertise. He likes personal attacks; let him do it."

Though he said this, Clinton thought to himself, "Judging from Trump's support rate, voters enjoy watching mudslinging. It's a pity Hillary can't abandon her 'wise and talented woman' persona. Otherwise, if she really stopped caring and had a shouting match with Trump, it might achieve unexpected results..."

"No, that's not right. When it comes to talking, especially the insulting kind, Hillary is no match for that fool."

Clinton shook his head, wishing he could step in himself. He believed that with his debating skills, he could absolutely defeat Trump without resorting to profanity.

The former debate prince was very confident in his eloquence.