In another mid-range hotel in Flint City, Francis Parsons, the United States Labor Secretary, met John Lewis, the head of the CIO.
A man who appears somewhat serious, especially with his thick eyebrows, leaves a deep impression on those who meet him for the first time.
"Lewis, you've found the wrong person, do you think Donnie Block would be someone easily threatened by you?"
Francis Parsons coldly stared at John Lewis.
In the past, for someone like John Lewis, not to mention personally meeting him, even if he actively sought to meet me, I would have had to consider whether to meet him.
But things are different now.
The CIO, under John Lewis's control, has grown into a formidable entity, and the votes from workers within the CIO are becoming increasingly important in every level of U.S. elections.
When a organization's votes begin to matter, it signifies that the organization has gained a certain level of influence.
