Blackstone Cipher - Chapter294

What Asil saw and heard in Najalil allowed him to put down the last burden in his heart, and he suddenly felt that Lynch was better than anyone else.

At least Lynch was willing to take on some responsibility. Regardless of whether his approach was appropriate or not, and what purpose he had for doing something that seemed hypocritical to outsiders, at least he was a capitalist in a civilized society who was willing to take on some responsibility, even if he did not admit that he was a capitalist.

Compared to his brother, compared to his father, compared to everyone in Najaril, such a person had more conscience. This sentence sounded absurd and comical, but it was followed by a sense of irony.

If the capitalists had become people with conscience, then these people in Najalil, these things, were more evil than the capitalists who were called "devils" by people?

Just as Asil was building momentum for Lynch's arrival, Lynch was also preparing for his trip to Najalil.

After half a year of desolation, the huge warehouse area finally became a little more lively, but it was only limited to a small area. Forklifts came in and out, loading some packed things onto trucks and transporting them to the port for shipment.

The items here were all second-hand goods that had not been sold in the auction. Apart from the first two or three auctions in each city, which could ensure that a large number of goods were sold, there would gradually be some items that had not been sold in the auction later.

These goods were actually still in demand in the whole society, but perhaps the price was not right, or for some other reason, they were not discovered by the people who needed them, so they could only stay in the warehouse.

These were the goods that Lynch planned to transport to Najalil. These slow-moving goods could quickly open up the market in Najalil because of their practicality and their low price.

Many people would use the per capita income as the standard when evaluating whether a place was poor or not, but they ignored the fact that people themselves were also a kind of commodity!

Civilized countries internationally were avoiding this issue. From the early days of the slave movement to the emancipation movement, people were trying to dilute the concept that humans were essentially commodities.

Dilution and avoidance did not mean that the concept would disappear, or that it was wrong or did not exist.

Humans were commodities!

Nagalil was very poor, which also meant that labor was very low. The money to hire twenty or thirty people in Nagalil was only enough to hire one worker in the Federation. Even if these people were lazy, the output of twenty or thirty people would still be higher than that of one person.

Furthermore, not only could humans work, but they could also export. And this was precisely the reason why Lynch set his first international business in Najalil. He wanted to do labor export.

With cheap labor and the support of the local government, including the theocracy, a huge treasure would be opened by him.

While many people were still paying attention to the various mineral resources under Nagalil, Lynch had already set his eyes on the population of the country.

The world war had come to an end, and every country was developing and accumulating strength. This time, the war did not bring any practical benefits to the victorious country, nor did it cause any serious damage to the defeated country. The current peace would only last for a short period of time.

Before the emergence of a ruling scientific force, the war would continue. Only when certain groups monopolized high-end technological weapons, would peace come to the world in a normal way.

Now these countries were developing crazily for the next war, and they lost a lot of labor in the war. It was said that in some countries, the male-to-female ratio was so unbalanced that the local government would assign every adult male from a few to a dozen wives.

And the work of the men was to make these women pregnant!

It sounded funny. When the news reached the Federation, people laughed as if they had heard the funniest joke in the world. After ridiculing the country's deplorable population and ridiculous policies, some people, especially men, showed expressions of envy and jealousy.

Being a breeding pig, a stud horse, and doing nothing but spreading genetic material everywhere was probably the ultimate dream of most men.

There were a few other countries like this, which also reflected the huge shortage of labor in each country. If a batch of cheap labor was sent in at this time, these countries would probably be willing to pay a generous commission for it.

In fact, as long as one looked carefully, they would discover that humans were the most expensive commodity in this society, and also the most lacking. They had always existed.

It was just that people wanted to avoid equating humans with commodities, so they used some other methods to confuse this concept.

From the use of labor, to various top drug clinical experiments, from various scientists' individual human experiments, to sociologists' group social experiments, humans were commodities and even consumables that had always been used by some people!

This was a huge amount of wealth. Others couldn't see it, but Lynch could.

"Mr. Lynch, the court has just made the final judgment …" Adam was wearing brand new expensive clothes, and the leather briefcase in his hand was so expensive that he could only look at it in the past, but now he could easily carry it in his hand.

Some of the remaining sparks in his humanity that he had once thought were gradually dimmed in the pursuit of extravagance and profit.

The current Adam didn't have the slightest bit of disgust, and he started to like working for Lynch. "Our lawsuit was approved by the judge, and we have priority over the property of those workers."

Lynch raised his eyebrows, "That's good news, Adam!"

He walked in front of Adam and patted the non-existent dust on Adam's shoulder. He looked Adam up and down with a very picky but also affirmative gaze, "You have good taste, this suit suits you very well."

Adam's face also had a smile. He looked down at his clothes and said with a smile, "They introduced me to a very famous designer recently, and the effect is very good."

Lynch nodded, "You have to continue to keep an eye on the rest …" He said as he took out a business card holder from his pocket, took out one of them, and put it into Adam's pocket, "This is a broker, go talk to him and see if you can persuade the court to give the auction of these properties to Jinhui Bank. I think their auction process is more rigorous and transparent."

He paused, "In addition, we can sue our 'friend'!"

What Lynch said actually had nothing to do with him at the beginning. A case of raw materials theft occurred in the factory where his father, Neil, worked.

The people who stole these raw materials were the workers in the factory. After the workers made these raw materials into finished products, they sold them to Lynch at a very low price and signed a contract and liability clause.

After the theft was exposed, these goods were detained. The factory owner sued the workers, intending to make a huge profit by auctioning their houses. Lynch was very unhappy when he heard about this.

Everyone knew that he was a businessman with a conscience and a sense of responsibility. He took the first step to sue the workers and got the support of the court. The money from the auction of these properties would first compensate Lynch, and then the factory owner.

Lynch also bought some orders and filed a lawsuit against the factory owner on the grounds of "unable to complete the contract". Now the factory owner didn't have the raw materials to complete the contract, and he didn't have enough money to pay the various liquidated damages.

To put it simply, the benefits he took from the workers would eventually fall into Lynch's pocket, and he would go bankrupt because he couldn't pay the liquidated damages.

Of course, Master Lynch was a young entrepreneur and businessman with a sense of social responsibility. He wouldn't force the workers to move out of their houses. Not only would he not do that, but he would also give these workers a job.

Of course, after deducting the "rent" they had to pay Lynch, they might not get much money every month, but it was enough for them to eat their fill.

After 20 or 30 years, after they redeemed their houses, everything would be free. At that time, they wouldn't be too old, in their fifties, or even a little older.

Therefore, Lynch was a good person, although sometimes people misunderstood him!

Adam's face had long since lost the indescribable strange expression at the beginning. He smiled enthusiastically, "I know, I will settle these things as soon as possible!"

Lynch was very satisfied with Adam's attitude. In layman's terms, don't think about being thick-skinned when you come out to sell yourself.

Especially for some professions, such as lawyers, lawyers often used the phrase "I believe that my agent is innocent" to support their defense of criminals. But if it wasn't, then it wasn't, and people were very clear about this point.

Since they were willing to exonerate criminals for money, then don't say ridiculous things like "the agent is innocent". That would only make people feel disgusted.

Adam's change was very timely, and this was what Lynch appreciated about him.

"Next, I will be dealing with a lot of international affairs. When the time comes, I might face some international lawsuits. You can use your connections to find some lawyers who are proficient in the laws of these big countries. I will need your help very soon."

"Don't relax on some domestic issues. I will support you in forming a legal department. You will be the leader, do you understand what I mean?"

Adam was stunned for a moment, then he nodded repeatedly. He knew what Lynch was talking about.

Once this department recruited some lawyers who were proficient in international litigation, and some famous domestic lawyers, his position in the industry would skyrocket, regardless of whether his personal performance in professional issues was outstanding enough.

This was an opportunity, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. If it weren't for Lynch, it might have taken Adam more than a decade, or even decades, to encounter such an opportunity.

"Thank you so much, Mr. Lynch, I …" He was very emotional, and his lips were trembling. He didn't even know what to say under the turmoil of emotions. "… In short, please believe in me, I will do everything well, Mr. Lynch!"