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0226,Dont force me to hit you

Halfway through the car, Su Yi asked Jimmy to stop, then got out of the car and made two phone calls.

The first call was to Liu Jianming.

"You met Mary before, did you two mention me?" he asked straight to the point.

"No." On the other end of the phone, Liu Jianming thought for a while and replied affirmatively.

"Do you still remember the place where the seven of you did things for the first time?" Su Yi said after a moment of silence.

"Remember, step brother." Liu Jianming said.

"Let's go now. Come alone, bring a gun, and wait for me here."

"...What happened, stepbrother?"

"Let's talk about it when we get here."

After hanging up the phone, Su Yi called another person.

"Hello? It's me."

"Didn't you tell me not to call me again?"

Su Yi reported his address and said, "Come over quickly, there will be a good show."

"Is it wonderful?" asked the other end of the phone.

"It's very exciting." Su Yi smiled, "You also have a chance to appear."

"It seems like it's not to be missed?" the other end teased.

"You will definitely regret it if you don't come," Su Yi said.

After hanging up the phone, Su Yi closed his eyes and went over the whole thing in his mind before returning to the car.

"Go to Tai O." Su Yi smiled and said to Jimmy who was driving.

"Okay." Jimmy started the car immediately without asking any further questions.

"Axin, turn on the radio." Su Yi ordered.

"Okay stepbrother." Ashin did as he was told.

A political talk show was playing on the radio, an interview with a democratic scholar.

"Jimmy, drive slowly," Su Yi said.

"Okay." Jimmy responded and slowed down.

Su Yi leaned back in his chair and listened to the radio.

There is still a long way to go from Tai O, and this controversial talk show is also long and stinky.

This so-called democratic scholar first praised the Bill of Rights Ordinance and advocated the benefits of human rights and democracy.

Then he talked about the recent drastic reform actions of the Hong Kong Governor, and there was no shortage of praise.

First, he talked about the relaxation of nationality policy and the abolition of the death penalty (Note 1). He believed that the death penalty is the greatest violation of human rights, and abolition of the death penalty should be something that every civilized society should do.

Shortly after the promulgation of the Bill of Rights Ordinance, the Governor of Hong Kong, Mr. Peng, signed the decree abolishing the death penalty. This means that from now on, no criminal in Hong Kong will be deprived of his life for committing a crime.

Secondly, he talked about the Hong Kong government’s revision of the Public Relations Order Ordinance (Note 2), which has relaxed the qualifications for organizing and participating in demonstrations.

Originally, this regulation was enacted by the Hong Kong government to punish leftist riots. The regulation stipulates that any demonstration must be approved by the police. But in the future, if you want to demonstrate, you no longer need to apply to the police. You can do it wherever you want.

Do it wherever you want; do it whenever you want, do it at any time; do it as big as you want!

Once again, he talked about the amendments to the Societies Ordinance (Note 3). The Hong Kong government announced that restrictions on societies have been lifted. Any citizen has the freedom to register a society, and the Hong Kong government is no longer qualified to ban any societies and organizations.

Hearing this, even Jimmy couldn't help complaining: "So the government has no right to target us and Lian Sheng in the future? Because we enjoy civil rights and our association is a legal organization!"

Ashin laughed and said, "Do you believe what politicians say?"

The interview program continued, and the scholar began to vigorously advocate that Mr. Peng, the governor of Hong Kong, was willing to delegate power and not be obsessed with power.

He said that originally the Governor of Hong Kong held the three powers of legislation, administration, and military, and he was right. But now, Mr. Peng has assigned the executive power to the Secretary for Home Affairs, dissolved the Legislative Council, and reorganized it into a Legislative Council that is independent of the government.

Since then, the three powers have been separated, and Hong Kong has bid farewell to the era when the Hong Kong governor spoke his mind, and a sound democratic regime was born...

"It's really ironic." Jimmy couldn't help complaining again, "These ghosts have been in Hong Kong Island for a hundred years, doing bad things, and they are almost leaving, but they want to bring democracy to Hong Kong Island? Stepbrother, you said they are safe

What kind of heart is it?”

"It's definitely because of bad intentions," Ashin said, "right, step brother?"

Su Yi came back to his senses, smiled, and said calmly: "Even you all know that Gui Lao is not good-hearted, but why are all the elites in Hong Kong praising Gui Lao for doing good things?"

Ashin couldn't answer this question, and Chen Yongren seemed to understand.

But Jimmy sneered and said: "What good thing? It's all business, making money! Of course they said good things about Gui Lao..."

The atmosphere in the car gradually became relaxed and relaxed. Everyone was chatting along the way. Occasionally Su Yi would also chime in, which was very pleasant and lively.

The car drove all the way to Tai O and bumped into the mountainous area.

Then, the car stopped in a remote place.

"Stepbrother, why are you here?" Ashin had an unnatural look on his face.

"Revisiting old places makes me appreciate life." Su Yi said with a smile.

Ashin's face looked a little uncertain. Su Yi got out of the car first and walked forward.

Jimmy turned off the engine and took out the key, followed by Su Yi.

"Let's go, Xinzi?" Chen Yongren said with a smile.

Ashin forced a smile and walked forward hesitantly with a worried look on his face.

Chen Yongren looked deeply at Ashin's back and stepped to follow.

The whole journey was silent.

As soon as they descended a slope, Ashin, who had been timid, suddenly turned around and hurried back.

Chen Yongren's expression flashed, showing some hesitation.

In his mind, the words Su Yi whispered to him before in the car rang out.

"When you get off the car later, look at Xinzi and don't let him run away. Do you understand?"

In fact, as smart as he is, he has roughly guessed some of the truth and Su Yi's intention of bringing him here.

Ashin and him got closer and closer, but Jimmy and Su Yi in front never looked back.

Should I let Ashin go and then lie that I didn't pay attention?

At this moment, Chen Yongren felt a war between heaven and man in his heart.

Seeing that Ashin was about to pass by Chen Yongren, Chen Yongren suddenly stretched out his hand and grabbed Ashin's wrist with a snap.

Ashin's expression suddenly changed.

Chen Yongren looked at him with a smile and said, "Xinzi, where do you want to go?"

"I, I left something in the car, I'll go get it..." Ashin's eyes flickered and he smiled stiffly.

Chen Yongren glanced forward, and happened to see Su Yi suddenly stop and turn around, looking here with a half-smile.

How could he not know that Su Yi had always been paying attention to the movement behind him?

He suddenly felt happy that he didn't make any arbitrary decisions.

"I checked when I got off the car and there was nothing there," Chen Yongren said.

"Yes, really?" Ashin laughed dryly, "I, I'll check again, I'll go again..."

Chen Yongren looked at him, his smile slowly fading.

"Don't make me hit you." He said coldly.

Note 1: The death penalty was abolished on Hong Kong Island in 1991.

Note 2: The "Public Relations Order Ordinance" was revised in 1996.

Note 3: The Societies Ordinance was revised in 1992.

All of the above were changed to take place in 1994 due to plot needs.


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