⚡️Jensen Huang's second extramarital affair exposed – is the US trying to destroy him and force him to step down as CEO of Nvidia? In my opinion, it's obvious. The exposure of the second affair is a direct attempt to force him out. Damn, American politicians are ruthless! Why did the US media choose this particular moment to expose Huang's affair with his direct subordinate, Kimberly Powell? The logic is extremely vicious: First, they've escalated a "private moral issue" to a "corporate governance red line." In the first affair (with Kimberly Powell), Huang could still argue it was a "personal relationship." But the second is different. Powell is a vice president who reports directly to him. Nvidia's own code of conduct clearly states: employees must "avoid conflicts of interest arising from personal relationships," and many companies explicitly prohibit managers from having romantic relationships with subordinates. This is no longer just "lacking self-control"; this is the CEO leading the way in violating corporate governance rules. If the board doesn't intervene, it's dereliction of duty; if it does, Huang will have to leave. Second, it completely destroys his credibility on Capitol Hill. On November 18th, Huang was scheduled to testify before Congress to explain "his relationship with Huang Le, a suspected Chinese spy." However, a week before his testimony, a second bombshell dropped. What would members of Congress think? "If you can't even control your own direct subordinates, why should we believe you can control Nvidia's chips from flowing to China?" Muller has already stated that Nvidia has "lost much credibility" in the chip export debate. Third, it hands the board a graceful way to replace him. The board's independent investigation is led by former federal prosecutors and top Wall Street law firms. On November 8th, the board said it had "full confidence in Huang." But after the second extramarital affair was exposed, this time there was more compelling reason: the investigation wasn't just about "national security," but also "conflicts of interest and corporate governance." Once the investigation determines he violated the company's code of conduct, the board can legitimately remove him, rather than being "forced out by public opinion due to personal conduct issues." The market has already voted with its feet regarding Huang's scandal: Upon the news, Nvidia's stock fell over 3.6% in after-hours trading, dropping from 178 to 162 intraday, wiping out over $420 billion in valuation in two days. If Huang is forced to resign, Nvidia's valuation could shrink by 25% to 30%. Conversely, if the board continues to protect him due to "governance issues," the pressure from Congress and public opinion will only increase. Therefore, Huang and Nvidia now face the following situation: The first bomb (Huang) explodes on "national security." The second bomb (Powell) explodes on "corporate governance." With both bombs exploding simultaneously, the board is caught in the middle. Protecting him means going against Congress and shareholders; not protecting him means the trillion-dollar empire has no successor. This isn't a coup; this is a siege. The long-planned attack by American politicians on Chinese-American Jensen Huang has only just begun.