Lynch certainly rembered Mr. Simon; not long ago, he brought many dia together to interview Mr. Simon’s child to announce the ongoing cultural, racial, and ideological conflicts in Nagariel to the outside world.
"He has a son, called Ga...," he was a bit unsure if he pronounced it correctly because, according to written materials, the child should be called "Gordon," but in fact, locals pronounce it differently. This also highlights so issues between local and international pronunciations.
The Police Station Director quickly picked up on Lynch’s words, "It’s Gadon, Mr. Lynch."
"Yes, Gadon, I almost got the na wrong. I visited him last ti, what’s wrong with him?"
The na Gadon is a bit different from others, like local nas starting with the particle "Ah," because he is of mixed race, with a foreign father, so his na doesn’t require "Ah" as part of the na’s particle.
This type of na, neither a servile na nor a clan na, has ironically beco one of the reasons foreigners have beco the third ruling class. Their nas are neither servile, so they must be of the clan.
This statent sounds ridiculous, but if it has religious support, people will accept it as default; and this is one of the reasons why foreigners are considered more noble than dostic commoners!
The Police Station Director explained what he knew, and Lynch imdiately understood: it was an inheritance dispute.
Each year, the most notable cases in the Federation, the ones with the widest impact and most attention, were never about consortium rgers or bankruptcies, nor were they about those colorful actors, but the scandals and elite feuds where the wives and children of the rich break each other’s heads over the inheritance.
Every year or every few years, such a grand drama unfolds, attracting the attention of the entire society, with inheritance disputes being the main focus.
Interestingly, the things people care about actually have little to do with their lives, but they just love to pay attention to this kind of news, which has nothing to do with them.
Who might win and get the inheritance, who looks pitiful, who seems like the bad guy, these things are even more popular than hit dramas.
In so cases, when heavyweight tycoons pass away, bookmakers even provide a betting ga to gamble on the list of heirs who ultimately gain the most rights.
At this point, Lynch felt he understood the situation completely and didn’t plan to discuss it further; he had so guests, "So, is there anything else?"
The Police Station Director nodded slightly, "Mr. Lynch, what do you think of this matter?"
He asked cautiously, "The injured foreign mother and son claid they would get your support in retrieving Mr. Simon’s inheritance. I want to understand your position to avoid making wrong judgnts."
This statent was very clever, and Lynch hesitated a bit before giving a reasonable answer, "I don’t know this mother and child, and I’ve heard that lately, there have been cases of fake tycoons or fake relatives of tycoons. I’m not sure if they are also fake. Compared to these people I haven’t t, I know Gadon, and I’ve t him; he is a good kid; do you understand what I an?"
The Police Station Director showed a sincere smile, "I think I understand, then I won’t disturb you any longer. Wish you have a wonderful evening."
"You too, goodbye!"
"Goodbye!"
Back in the room, Lynch quickly sat back in his position amidst the crowd; people stopped talking and looked at him, which was a symbol of status.
He didn’t speak, and others wouldn’t interrupt by speaking before him.
"Where were we just now?" he asked the people around him. Actually, he rembered; he said that rely to remind so people of the topics others ntioned earlier so that when he spoke again, people wouldn’t feel a disconnect in the topic’s flow.
When he asked this way, naturally soone chid in, "Mr. Lynch, you ntioned small-scale investnts and communication issues earlier."
"Yes, small-scale investnts and communication issues, you’re right...," he nodded with a smile, then turned his gaze to others and continued with the topic he had been discussing earlier.
This ti, the investors who ca were sowhat inferior to the first and second batches, individuals whose total assets might not exceed thirty to fifty thousand.
They didn’t have the capability to set up factories locally; it’s important to know that establishing a factory in Nagariel is no simpler than in the Federation, and the initial costs might even be higher.
The industrial base here is virtually nonexistent; all machinery and equipnt must be transported from the Federation. The transportation cost alone could take up most or even all their funds, so opening a factory is unlikely, but since they’re here, Lynch couldn’t let them go back empty-handed, hence the purpose of this salon.
He wanted to make people understand that wealthy individuals could undertake large-scale investnts here, while those less affluent could also find suitable projects.
"Earlier I was talking about small-scale investnts and was interrupted, so let’s start with communication investnt now."
"In fact, communication investnt is not just about building simple communication lines; if you notice so changes in the city, you should find that there is almost no supporting line network here."
"Whether it’s electrical wires or other types of cables, the arrangents are very chaotic."
"So places don’t have any, while others are overly concentrated. Should any accidents happen, not considering personal injuries, promptly handling these incidents and enduring the resultant losses is a situation we’d least like to face."
"As more individuals or organizations invest in Nagariel, we can’t avoid two issues: First, how long can this inadequate and unhealthy line network remain functional."
"Second, how do we effectively and reasonably solve these problems and turn these potential nuisances into benefits for us."
"This is what I an by urban line network construction."
Everyone in the room listened attentively; what Lynch was saying now was essentially a code to wealth, with so having a kind of blind trust in Lynch’s thods of getting rich.
"So of you have not brought a lot of money, which is nothing to be ashad of; I understand clearly, I also developed from your stage, and as long as you seize the opportunity, you will soon beco as wealthy as I am."
"Having little money has its own way of developnt; there is no annoying Environntal Protection Agency in Nagariel. There are also no standards for tree felling, aning if we want to build wooden utility poles, we can do so at almost no cost because labor is virtually free."
"By hiring a dozen or twenty people, each paid no more than one Sol per day, I’m speaking of Sol."
"Half would cut trees and process the wood, while the other half would construct utility poles and signal towers."
"Once connected, you can choose to sell these networks to personally or mortgage them to the bank for loans to further expand your network."
"As investnt and infrastructure improve, you can open interfaces to beco suppliers of various information, lines, and even circuit networks."
"As long as you ensure the network’s normal use, an endless stream of money will flow into your personal accounts through these lines every year."
"Selling is also a good option; we will arrange for professionals to appraise and acquire these networks, and the price will surely satisfy you."
"The investnt is not large; it yields quick results and is also a blind spot in the current mainstream companies’ developnt, most suitable for you to get a head start."
"Once so large companies or enterprises realize the business opportunities here, once big companies get involved, with their business habits and exclusivity, it becos difficult for individuals to continue operating."
"In addition to that, there are actually many other lucrative businesses waiting for you to discover, like education."
"Advanced production technology requires a certain cultural foundation, and the illiteracy rate in Nagariel is astonishing, which ans that in future, learning will beco the most crucial step for Nagarielans aspiring to change their lives and destinies."
"You might start so literacy schools, signing teaching contracts with those people, helping them learn culture for free, in exchange for their labor service to pay for the learning costs."
"Of course, you don’t need to worry about making a loss this way; the Federation will soon establish a ’World Cultural Science and Education Promotion Committee,’ and those like you setting up primary cultural teaching classes in backward countries will be eligible for so subsidies."
"Moreover, I will also provide so assistance; you can transfer those completing basic education labor contracts to , and I will pay sufficient fees for it..."
The Holy Light was about to overflow from Lynch’s face; he was so selfless and great, and people inwardly praised his nobility.
But surely people didn’t realize that running classes to help these people beco literate and then exporting them to other places to participate in work was far less efficient than directly accepting those already literate and contracted workers; this not only saved a lot of energy and schooling expenses but also, if problems arose, it was an issue with these people running the schools.
It was they who transferred the labor contract into Lynch’s hands, so naturally, Lynch wouldn’t consider potential pitfalls or conflicts, as all these would be signed in contracts.
However, this is the worst outco; looking at it positively, Federation culture blossoming everywhere in Nagariel, with Federally-cultured affordable laborers spreading worldwide, contributes to the world’s progress!
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