Question: How strict are the Japanese inspections of their master, the American plane?
The answer is not strict; in fact, the Japanese have no right to inspect some of the Bald Eagle's planes, not just planes, but also cargo ships.
Another question: Do the American soldiers stationed on the four Japanese islands lack money?
The answer was that the bald eagle soldiers stationed on the four Japanese islands were short of money.
Yes, the soldiers in the Bald Eagles are short of money, and the officers are even more short of money. This shortage of money does not mean that their salaries have not been paid in full, but rather that no one would complain about having too much money. If there is an opportunity to make money, everyone will want to take the opportunity to make a quick buck.
As the number of drug users in Japan increased, drug traffickers in the Americas and Asia began to compete with each other. Meanwhile, the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force patrolled the drug trafficking routes of Asian drug traffickers, and most of the drugs that could have entered the country were seized.
This has led to a monopoly by drug traffickers in the Americas, who have repeatedly raised prices in order to make more money with less drugs.
Ye Zi's temporary role as a mule did indeed result in the delivery of a large quantity of drugs to Japan, which restored balance to the previously one-sided competition.
In order to make money, a price war is inevitable.
Asian drug traffickers had Ye Zi as a temporary mule to help deliver goods, while American drug traffickers bribed the American army stationed in Japan to use their cargo planes and ships that transported weapons, ammunition, and domestic military supplies to transport drugs.
Why not make money if you can? Everyone understands that drugs are harmful, but as long as they don't harm our own people, it's fine.
Besides, it doesn't matter to the soldiers of the Bald Eagle whether they are one of their own or not. Some drugs have been legalized in the Bald Eagle, and drug users can be seen everywhere on the streets. They are no longer surprised by this.
Therefore, in order to make money, more drugs flooded into Japan, and more Japanese people started using drugs to relieve stress.
During her time as a mule, Ye Zi encountered some dishonest people. The agreed-upon payment for the delivery was settled upon receipt of the goods, which was supposed to be done by card payment. However, the drug dealers insisted on cash instead. Cash was fine, as it didn't seem like a big difference. But the next time she went to deliver the goods, the delivery fee she received turned out to be in the form of drugs.
Although selling drugs to the Japanese could bring in money, and even more, Ye Zi disliked people who didn't follow the rules.
Therefore, Ye Zi occasionally takes on other roles, such as taking down law-breaking drug dealers and seizing their stockpiles and wealth.
Sell the inventory directly to the Japanese, and needless to say, the wealth is directly handed over to the gates of hell to be exchanged for your own income.
For six whole months, Ye Zi was constantly traveling back and forth. She did make a lot of money, but the number of drug addicts who didn't follow the rules was increasing.
The Golden Triangle region is never short of drug traffickers; it's like leeks—you cut one crop and it quickly sprouts up again.
The good news is that American drug traffickers and American soldiers stationed in Japan have formed a perfect alliance, and a drug market has been established in Japan.
The bad news is that drug traffickers in the Americas have also found Ye Zi.
American drug traffickers aren't looking for leaves, but rather for leaves posing as mules.
The presence of Leaf has already affected the profits of drug traffickers in the Americas, so the problem needs to be solved, and eliminating Leaf is the best option.
So, American drug traffickers persuaded two Japanese gangs to provide a batch of drugs for free. The gangs, seeing that they could get a batch of drugs from the Golden Triangle for free and also receive a commission for their American services, readily agreed.
After two failed attempts to kill Ye Zi, American drug traffickers decided to try another method to stop Ye Zi from transporting drugs: either by paying her to cut off her transportation routes or by making her work for them.
Ye Zi immediately reported the news to Sister Meng. After discussion, Gui Men Guan finally made a decision and agreed to buy out the route on the grounds that the route was only applicable to the Asian region.
The Ghost Gate also had its own considerations. They did indeed specialize in illicit activities, but the fact that the Japanese people were addicted to drugs was already established, and they didn't need to get too involved.
Moreover, the fact that American drug traffickers have a monopoly in Japan actually has its advantages. In order to make money, American drug traffickers will definitely gradually raise prices after monopolizing the market.
For drug addicts, the high price is not a reason to give up, but rather a reason to find ways to make money. Some will choose to work hard to meet their needs, but many more will choose crooked ways such as cheating, stealing, and robbing.
This would not only exacerbate social tensions within Japan, but also further damage its domestic economy.
That's why I agreed to the buyout.
Of course, the buyout fee wasn't cheap, at fifty million US dollars.
This sum of money was not much for Ye Zi and Gui Men Guan, and it was also insignificant to the drug dealers.
Ye Zi and Gui Men Guan were just trying to extricate themselves from the situation; they wanted a way out.
The drug traffickers reason that as long as there are no mules to deliver goods for Asian drug dealers, they can earn back any amount of money from the Japanese, no matter how much they have. It's like the wool comes from the sheep's back – that's the principle.
Before leaving, Ye Zi staged a scene: a double-cross gunfight, and finally sold a batch of drugs she had just brought from the Golden Triangle to the Japanese gang at half price.
At this point, Ye Zi's imposter, Mule, completely disappeared from the drug dealer circle.
After returning to China, Ye Zi became a free man, spending time with his wife and occasionally keeping an eye on the situation in Japan.
As Guimenguan analyzed, the Japanese government was also helpless against the drugs that showed no signs of decreasing. They knew the transportation channels of American drug traffickers, but they could only watch helplessly, as the bald eagle soldiers would not allow them to inspect their planes and cargo ships.
However, there is no clue as to how the drugs from the Golden Triangle enter the country.
It was a good thing that 90% of the drugs from the Golden Triangle disappeared from the market, but the price of drugs in the Americas started to rise.
They know perfectly well that the U.S. government and American drug traffickers are working together to exploit them, but they can't do anything about it.
Meanwhile, another piece of news came into Ye Zi's view: the Japanese were actually buying land abroad, and the land they were buying was getting bigger and bigger each time.
Japan is an island nation prone to earthquakes, and with Mount Fuji as its "living father," it could erupt at any time. The plan to buy land and immigrate there has long been underway.
Now they are pushing forward with all their might.
Actually, for China, it was a good thing that the Japanese were buying land and moving. The Japanese have coveted Chinese land since ancient times, and they are like a vicious dog.
How can one allow another to sleep soundly beside one's bed? It's unsafe to have someone you don't get along with sleeping next to you, let alone a vicious dog.
Now that this vicious dog is moving, it's definitely a good thing for China.
It's a good thing, but there's also a lot of regret.
The hatred accumulated over thousands of years is not so easy to eliminate. The most recent one was less than a century ago, when millions of Chinese died at the hands of the Japanese invaders.
Once the Japanese move away, the Chinese people will have to wait a very long time to take revenge. In fact, it can be said that once the Japanese move away, the opportunity for revenge will be gone.
This is upsetting. They have so much blood on their hands, and even with all the evidence right in front of them, they still won't admit it. Moving away means there's absolutely no hope left.
Continue read on readnovelmtl.com