"Mr. Jin, is there a problem?"
Lin Renna noticed that Gu Ji’s expression had clearly darkened.
Gu Ji didn’t answer but continued to inquire about the test report from the examination center. As he expected, there was still no progress.
Bear in mind, it was the Seoul Central Disease Control Center responsible for sampling and testing, the CDC institution of South Korea’s capital. With their equipnt and lab technicians’ capabilities, how could they not identify a virulent virus that the World Health Organization had already disclosed for half a day?
It’s obvious that soone is interfering.
"The CDC said the researcher in charge of identification suddenly took a leave."
"It seems they’ve made their move. It’s Shansang’s usual tactic—trying to buy ti to suppress this matter and report it openly later."
Lin Renna had been fighting lawsuits against Shansang for many years, long since becoming familiar with their various dirty tricks.
"Shansang simply doesn’t have the ability to suppress this."
Gu Ji let out a cold sneer.
Even if Shansang Group could dominate South Korea, it could never truly outmatch national governnt agencies.
Moreover, looking at the final outco of the incident.
No matter how much effort the South Korean governnt exerted, they ultimately couldn’t stop the spread of the RS virus. After the incident ended, the following year, in 2016, there was another virus outbreak within South Korea.
Lin Renna’s eyes glead as she pulled out a recorder and notebook from her purse.
"How about this, Mr. Jin, you give the information you have on hand. I’ll write up so reports and publish them online, which might make Shansang hesitate."
"This is the best we can do for now."
While recounting what happened in the hospital ergency room during the day and the diagnostic analysis with two doctors to Lin Renna, Gu Ji took out his phone to ask Jang Siyun to investigate the CDC researcher Jiang Chengxun’s file information and ho address.
Exactly.
He planned to tackle the situation on two fronts: using public opinion to pressure Shansang and, on the other hand, privately finding Jiang Chengxun to find a way for him to disclose the identification results.
Suppose Shansang sent soone to kidnap Jiang Chengxun, or worse, directly murdered him to silence him.
Even if that happened, Gu Ji wouldn’t be worried.
Because prosecutors in South Korea have considerable judicial authority, allowing them to deploy their investigators, local police stations, and customs officers at will.
If Shansang really dared to commit a cri, he could justifiably utilize prosecutorial power to investigate.
"Mr. Jin, is that all?"
"That’s all. Many people took out their phones to record videos at the hospital during the day and captured footage of the CDC personnel. I suppose they must have already uploaded it online by now, so you can check it out."
"Alright, thank you very much for the information, Mr. Jin. I’ll work overti tonight to write up the news!"
Lin Renna closed her notebook, stood up, and bowed to Gu Ji.
After leaving the café, Gu Ji drove back to his apartnt.
He found the address through a mobile app, located in a luxurious apartnt in downtown Seoul. For a prosecutor in South Korea, "Jin Zhijiu" could definitely afford it.
Fortunately enough.
Even though this guy had so photos of won on his phone, he was just a bachelor, making things a lot simpler.
Once ho, from getting out of the car to entering the elevator, Gu Ji kept using alcohol to sanitize himself.
Although "Jin Zhijiu"’s apartnt wasn’t large, its interior decor and appliances were incredibly refined, everything styled in matte black tones. Sitting on the couch in front of the large floor-to-ceiling windows in the living room, you could overlook the dazzling neon of Seoul’s cityscape.
After taking off his clothes, he used an alcohol spray bottle to sanitize himself thoroughly before taking a hot shower and changing into new clothes.
He turned to NAVER Cafe, Little Bluebird, and other software commonly used by Koreans.
Gu Ji searched for information on Seoul Shansang Hospital from earlier that day. Most of it was about seeking treatnt and help, and there were only a couple of entries related to the CDC and RS, which were just blurry photos.
In the dayti in the ergency departnt lobby and the corridor of the departnt, there were at least a thousand people, with at least a hundred taking videos and photos. There were security guards and patients in the corridor who heard his argunt with Li Minfu, so logically, there should have been more information.
Looks like this is Shansang’s doing again.
With a heavy sense of drowsiness, Gu Ji fell asleep on the sofa.
He was awakened by the sunlight through the floor-to-ceiling window the next morning.
Rubbing his sleepy eyes, he noticed it was seven in the morning. Swiping the phone, the first ssage was from Lin Renna, sent at around three in the morning, saying that the news had been published. Although other dia platforms had limited results, it sparked significant discussion on Little Bluebird.
After all, Little Bluebird is backed by a U.S. company.
Gu Ji opened it to see the article title:
Suspected 38% fatal virus invades South Korea? Suspicious standard RS infection found at Seoul Shansang Hospital!
Currently, the article has garnered over a thousand likes, with more than three hundred comnts.
[Aigoo, is what she said true?]
[It’s true; I went to the hospital with my girlfriend yesterday and saw CDC personnel in protective suits entering the ergency departnt. I heard there was a prosecutor involved, so sothing big must have happened. Folks, better not go to Shansang Hospital these days.]
[Ah, it’s too scary. I’m going to the supermarket to stock so food!]
[Everyone, disperse. It must be fake. If it were truly a lethal virus, do you think the governnt wouldn’t inform us?]
[Please check out this person’s hopage. This person is notorious for defamation, probably hired by rival businesses to sar Shansang.]
...
The comnts were extrely varied.
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