For the next period of time, Ye Zi spent most of her time in the grim, mainly to practice her hand speed in changing ammunition boxes, and also to learn how to use a lot of equipment currently in service in various countries.
Besides the rotary machine gun, Ye Zi developed a liking for another type of weapon: grenades, specifically egg-shaped grenades.
This thing can not only be thrown as a projectile, but it can also explode, instantly turning the power of the flying stone skill from single-target damage to area-of-effect damage.
Moreover, with the added advantage of the Flying Stone skill, a single grenade thrown out is as powerful as a sniper grenade, capable of exploding anywhere within 200 meters.
Beyond 200 meters, system assistance is needed, at least to provide a specific location. The rest is just throwing. There's no problem that a grenade can't solve; if there is, then use two, or even more.
Tongtong knew that Yezi had reported to the special department and must have a lot of things to deal with. Anyway, she would go home every night, and Tongtong herself had things to do during the day.
A month passed in the blink of an eye, and Ye Zi had nothing left to learn after her brush with death.
The combat tactics were also established: the main weapons were rotary machine guns and tungsten steel double maces, and the secondary weapons were grenades and pistols.
When coordinating operations, the main focus is on suppressing enemy fire and eliminating bunkers.
When acting alone, feel free to use your skills; there are only so many weapons available, so Ye Zi can decide what to do with them.
During her monthly physical exam, Sister Meng looked furious. Ye Zi leaned over and asked:
"Were you being teased?"
During this time, the person Ye Zi had the most contact with at the Gates of Hell was Sister Meng, because she rarely left the Gates of Hell and spent most of her time at the bar, where there was alcohol and it was also Sister Meng's office.
It's called office work, but it's really just about sitting by a phone and a computer, waiting for orders from above, and then sending those orders down.
Ye Zi often came over for a couple of drinks during his breaks, and they naturally became familiar with each other over time. He and Xiao Touming were the two people who drank the most at this place.
Every time I come over for drinks, I greet the nobody.
The little guy isn't here today; he's been away on a mission for a week now.
Hearing Ye Zi's teasing, Meng Jie glared at Ye Zi angrily.
Ye Zi frowned and asked randomly:
"Something happened?"
Sister Meng casually picked up a document and slammed it on the bar, instantly attracting the attention of the seven or eight people sitting there.
They had all completed their medical checkups and were just routinely checking if there were any tasks to be done.
Mengjie's words made everyone present realize that there was a mission.
Ye Zi picked up the document and looked at it.
A veteran, a veteran of the War of Resistance Against Japan, a veteran suffering from Alzheimer's disease, fell victim to telecommunications fraud.
Here's what happened: the veteran's wife had passed away, and he had just been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. His son wanted to take him away to care for him, but the old man was stubborn and refused to leave his hometown.
Left with no other choice, the son had to retire early and return home to take care of his father.
The old man's dementia was not severe yet, and he was able to take care of himself, so his son did not ask anyone to help take care of him.
As luck would have it, at that moment he received a phone call saying that the country was expanding its military and its finances were a bit tight, so it hoped to get donations from the people and asked if the old man was willing to donate.
How could a veteran who had fought half his life listen to this? The next day, he took out all his savings and donated them. Then, he took his military medals and discharge certificate to the town's armed forces department to report for duty.
He claimed he could still fight, that even his son and grandson could fight, and that he would return if summoned in case of war.
The armed forces were stunned. A veteran with a distinguished record suddenly came to tell them that war was about to break out, but they had not received any war mobilization order or any other news.
I asked around and found out that someone had called to ask if he was willing to donate money, but the old man had already donated it and hadn't even kept any money for his funeral.
The armed forces personnel immediately realized that they had encountered a telecommunications fraud, and that it was a gang that specifically targeted the elderly.
Then, the police were notified to freeze the receiving account based on the information on the remittance slip, ensuring that the elderly person would not suffer any losses.
The police immediately took action upon hearing this, but it was too late. The recipient of the money was also a victim. He had originally planned to buy a house, but he didn't have enough for the down payment, so he had to take out a loan. He found a loan agency online, and when he went to apply for the loan, the agency told him that his bank statements were insufficient and that he needed to "fake" bank statements.
Then the victims cooperated with the intermediary company to start generating transaction records.
Unexpectedly, this so-called "flow manipulation" was actually a money laundering scheme by an intermediary company. Taking advantage of the money laundering loophole, the elderly person's remittance was also transferred out.
When the police found the victim, he was still waiting for the intermediary to sign the loan notification. He was stunned when he was arrested. The promised loan through cash flow manipulation turned into involvement in money laundering and telecommunications fraud.
After a series of investigations and evidence collection, the police discovered that he was also a victim, and in the end, he was the only one who could compensate the elderly man for his donations.
There's nothing we can do about it, since the money came from his account, so he has to compensate us.
The police took this situation very seriously and conducted interviews and investigations with some veterans and elderly people.
You won't believe it until you look it up, and what you find will shock you.
This wasn't an isolated incident; most of those who fell for it were veterans with combat experience.
These people couldn't bear to hear about the country not having enough money to expand its military, so they all made donations of varying amounts.
According to caller ID, most of these numbers originated from overseas, and the locations were also the same.
The police bureau, through normal diplomatic channels, demanded that the Myanmar government crack down on the fraud ring and compensate for the corresponding economic losses.
However, the Burmese government shirked all responsibility, claiming that the area had already slipped out of their control. The government army couldn't get in, but they also wouldn't allow China to send troops in.
China sent people to investigate and found that the place was a special industrial park for telecommunications fraud, protected by warlords, and the industrial park also had its own armed forces.
The money obtained through fraud does not all go to the fraud company owners; only a small portion goes to them, used to reward their subordinates and pocket the money themselves.
Most of the money is handed over to the industrial park, not only for the entry fee, but also for the cost of being armed and protected by the industrial park.
The money handed over to the industrial park wasn't all pocketed by the park's owner; a portion was given to the local warlord as protection money.
The Burmese government is not clean either. If warlords want to avoid being eliminated by Chinese troops, they also need to pay money and use normal diplomatic means to prevent China from sending troops.
This is why the Burmese government shirks responsibility and ignores everything else, but refuses to agree to China sending troops.
Layer upon layer of protection, with each side passing the buck.
In this situation, sending a large force would be tantamount to starting a war, sending a small special forces unit would not achieve the desired effect, and a large force cannot enter without the permission of the Myanmar government.
The Burmese government received the benefits and only needed to give an explanation, but the warlords would charge them extra money.
The warlords naturally wouldn't spend their own money to ask the industrial park for funds.
The industrial park also won't be funding itself, so the pressure falls back on the fraudulent company.
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