This may be the most basic event that exists in politics, business, and even people's ordinary life: lying unconsciously because of some secrets that you don't want others to know. Maybe after the lie is exposed layer by layer, the first lie makes people feel Unbelievable, even more incredible.
From the whole story before and after, Mark is not a so-called vicious villain, although he wants to get the position of president, he has a lot of cars and may have a lot of real estate, and he has "corrupted" at least 1150 Ten thousand dollars, but I still can't see his sinful nature.
From the narrative of the story, Mark's research encountered a bottleneck, or he poisoned the product, so he lied and said that Japanese commercial spies did it. The company decided to involve the FBI, and Mark was very opposed to it. , In fact, if the objection was effective, there would be no more lies being made and exposed, but the unease in Mark's character prevailed, he lied and contacted him through the office phone.
The matter is too complicated, I can't figure it out. To be honest, this is a comedy and thriller without thrills. After reading it, I feel more sympathy for Mark. Those business rebates, which are overt and covert, are probably common, but because He chose to cooperate with the FBI, and was almost regarded as a lunatic in the end. The FBI did not exonerate him, but was abandoned. No one believed him.
View more about The Informant! reviews
