Dingcai Event Timeline:

Initially, the police did not enter, and the small investors started boasting, "Wow, impressive! The property management is awesome, the boss is awesome. So what if the police come? They still can't get in. Just keep working, nothing's happening." (At this point, the bosses were probably stabilizing their teams and watching the situation secretly.)

Chinese people began to restrict entry and exit. At this time, the small investors started to panic. (The bosses began to observe which company was being targeted.)

The police started raiding specific floors. People on other floors were terrified, thinking, "Thank God it's not us." Those on the raided floors thought, "Damn, such bad luck." (Bosses on other floors breathed a sigh of relief, while those on the raided floors started making phone calls for remote negotiations.)

The police began to drive people away. The small investors thought, "Oh no, we're doomed." (The bosses thought, "Damn, asking for so much money, I might as well start over somewhere else. The Filipino police are really corrupt.")

The next day's news reported, "New Dingcai didn't catch any major bosses, only employees—35 Chinese, 11 Indonesians, and 10 Malaysians."

Other onlookers commented, "This company is really trash. Our company is awesome, with a powerful boss and strong property management."