On the podium in Paris, Quan Hongchan once again stood at the highest position. With an entry as perfect as a textbook, she successfully defended her gold medal in the women's individual 10-meter diving event at the Olympics. This should have been a moment of immense pride for the nation, but amidst the waves of praise, a conflict quietly emerged. During a live broadcast, Zhu Xiaolong, a reporter from Southern Daily, unreservedly mocked Quan Hongchan as a "fool" and "crazy," instantly igniting the anger of the entire internet. The truth of the matter has yet to be revealed, but public anger has already pointed directly at this journalist—a person who should base their work on facts and respect. The question is, what does such speech mean in the face of professional ethics and social morality? Quan Hongchan, the diving prodigy who became famous with a single jump at the Tokyo Olympics, was only 14 years old when she permanently inscribed the achievement of a "perfect dive" into Olympic history. From that moment on, her life was completely rewritten, transforming from a small rural girl into a sports star watched by her village, the whole country, and even the world. However, the fame brought not only applause but also overwhelming attention, and sometimes inexplicable harsh criticism. In the years since her fame, public opinion has never stopped focusing on her. Not only are they concerned about her performance in competitions, but they also comment on her personality and lifestyle. There were reports that she likes to eat snacks during training breaks,…