This scene stung Jasper.
He released Phoebe from his arms and rushed over, grabbing Lachlan by the collar and angrily punching his face.
“Who the hell allowed you to touch my woman?!”
Lachlan wasn’t one to be messed with, and his suppressed anger erupted instantly.
Clenching his fist, he fought back.
“You don’t cherish her and won’t let others cherish her. You’re the disgusting one.”
10.31 AM
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C
“This punch is interest for the injury she suffered last night.”
Then, his left cheek.
“This punch is interest for pushing her just now.”
Finally, the right cheek again.
“The last punch is a reminder that she’s my wife now. If you dare to harass her again, I’ll show you what a New York playboy can do.”
After venting, he held my hand and turned to leave.
Just as we stepped outside, Jasper’s voice came from behind.
“Cora, if you leave with him today, don’t ever think about stepping into the Johnson family’s door again!”
“As long as you come over now, I can pretend nothing happened today.”
I turned back, meeting his bloodshot eyes, and smiled.
“Jasper, even your attempts to keep me are so high and mighty. Do you really think I can’t live without you? In the past, it was only my love that gilded you. Now that I don’t love you anymore, you’re nothing.”
With that, I left amid his belated regret.
That night, someone uploaded a video of what happened at the bridal shop online, and it quickly went viral.
More and more people shared it.
In just one night, the driginal video blew up, and Jasper became a trending topic.
Displeased with his actions, some people dug into his background.
They discovered he was a technical researcher for a certain agency.
Outraged by this, netizens tagged the relevant departments online, and some insiders directly reported him to his agency.
In the end, under the pressure of public opinion, Jasper was dismissed for his chaotic personal life and misconduct, never to be rehired.
Section Chief Jasper, who was about to be promoted, fell from grace.
Furthermore, the Johnson family’s companies, which collaborated with state–owned enterprises, faced contract terminations.
