<human>: Can you provide a brief rundown of the text in within 3 sentences?

Hello Reddit!

I'm in a competition where I'm trying to win a $10,000 scholarship and in the competition, you can vote once a day and all you do is click "Vote Now".  I was winning 1st place for 2 months, but two days ago a person from around last place had a well-known friend who makes CoD videos on YouTube, has 200,000 YouTube subscribers, 80,000,000 channel views, and 12,000 followers who call themselves the *internet pseudo name* army, made a tweet saying ""GO HERE AND CLICK "VOTE NOW". IT'S FOR A HIGH SCHOOL FRIEND, TAKES 2 SECONDS <3"

What took me 2 months of relentless requests for votes from family, friends, coworkers, and even reconnecting with old acquaintances and having them vote everyday, this guy took in literally 2 hours.  It's lame that he entered the contest 2 months after and put absolutely no effort at all and yet is first place now, but there's nothing in the rules that says he can't do that.

I don't have any friends with 12,000 ardent supporters and I've tweeted engineering accounts, surfers, skateboarders, surfing magazines, skateboarding magazines and I have not had 1 retweet :( Is it even ethical for anyone with that many supporters to do that?  Is that why the person deleted his tweet a day later and no one has retweeted me?  What should I do Reddit?

Disclaimer: I posted absolutely no details regarding this contest so I can't possibly be using you guys for votes since I understand how much Redditors don't like to be used for votes.
<bot>: Someone's friend tweeted a person to 1st place and he got 2 months worth of votes in 2 hours.  How can I match that?