A recent survey has uncovered that a large jackpot, classified as a defense secret, is being distributed among individuals who composed the songs performed by a star who performs every evening. The prize is valued at millions of euros. The findings suggest that the distribution of this prize is tied to the creative contributions of songwriters, highlighting an unusual intersection between artistic creation and classified financial rewards. The survey, which analyzed data from multiple sources, identified the star in question as someone who regularly performs nightly, drawing large audiences. The nature of the prize, labeled a defense secret, has raised questions about its origin and the reasons behind its classification. Despite this, the survey indicates that the prize is being shared among those responsible for the songs that accompany the star's performances. Among the songwriters receiving a share of the prize, Jean-Jacques Goldman stands out as the major recipient, with 11 of the songs attributed to him. Goldman, a well-known figure in the music industry, has long been recognized for his contributions to popular music. His involvement in this unusual financial arrangement has sparked interest and speculation about the connection between his work and the classified prize. The survey has prompted discussions about the transparency of such financial arrangements and the implications of classifying them as defense secrets. While the details remain unclear, the findings highlight the complex relationships that can exist between art, finance, and national security.