"Hahaha, if you're not a gangster, where do you get so much money to buy votes?"

Graver said without giving in, "According to your identity investigation, in just one year, you went from being a street vagrant to a business tycoon who owns a casino and a foundation! This can't be just luck, right?!"

"Of course it's not just luck!" Reebs said, "I'd also like to thank all my friends who have supported me along the way! And the three wealthy businessmen who donated to the Reebs Foundation, and all the voters who supported me. Without you, there would be no Reebs today! And there would be no future glory for Chicago!"

Reeves' responses were very appropriate. Although he responded, he did not actually answer any of Graves' questions. Instead, he took the opportunity to narrow the distance between himself and the voters.

Seeing that he couldn't trouble Reeves with the gangster issue, Graves turned to attacking Reeves' campaign manifesto.

"Make Chicago Great Again? Your campaign goal is just empty talk, with no concrete policies at all!" Graver said. "My team has calculated that every 1% reduction in the corporate tax rate creates 2% more jobs... So my 15% tax cut plan will directly lead to a 30% increase in employment!"

"Hahaha! You're quite the politician, Graver!"

Ribbs said directly: "You said that the tax rate for the middle class will be reduced by 15%, but according to the Tax Foundation model, a family with an annual income of 200,000 can reduce its tax rate by 12,000, while low-income people can only save 800 dollars a year. This is simply a disguised subsidy for the rich!"