The guardian's sword by Taking Cigarette novel Chapter 863

Chapter 863

The others followed.

Now, they needed to announce that they had a new chairman.

Downstairs.

Zimmer Corporation’s employees had been waiting for a long time.

They sensed there was already something wrong with the shareholders’ meeting.

It was going to be a lot livelier with Sean on board.

Everyone was waiting to see the outcome.

Ding!

There was a melodious noise, and the elevator doors opened slowly.

Jon and Quill stepped out of the elevator with no one Behind them.

However, they both looked ghastly as if they had eaten a fly.

“Sir.”

The employees rose to greet him.

However, Jon felt more miserable when he heard the word “Sir”.

‘This is the Zimmer family’s property!

‘And now it belongs to someone else.”

He confidently liquidated his shares, and he now had nothing to do with this place.

With Quill, Jon left the building without looking back.

They left nearly 100 employees staring at each other.

Ding!

Moments later, the elevator doors opened again.

This time, Sean walked out, surrounded by a crowd.

Zander, Chloe, and several original shareholders, including Jon’s female assistant, were behind Sean.

The employees were even more confused.

“Let’s welcome our new chairman, Mr. Lennon!”

The former vice president of Zimmer Corporation shouted to the crowd.

“Hsss!

There was dead silence when everyone heard this.

Everyone had not quite registered what had happened, so they forgot to greet Sean.

The employees who had tried to stop Sean widened their eyes in surprise.

Sean said he was the chairman when he went upstairs, so he could not be absent from the shareholders’

meeting.

They never expected it to be true!

“Hello, Mr. Lennon!”

A supervisor was the first to react as they quickly said hello.

“Hello, Mr. Lennon!”

Others also came to their senses and applauded.

There was instantly a round of applause mixed with orderly greetings.

After all, they were simple employees and had a simple relationship with the company.

The company paid them salaries, and they worked for the company.

It did not matter who paid the salary.

“Let’s have our chairman give us a speech.”