Fishing at Work, You Take Out a Nuclear Fusion Reactor

Chen Mo, 28 years old, is a fishing employee in the logistics department of Hengke Technology. He looks casual on the surface, but in fact he has black technology that can subvert the world. Undercurrents are surging in modern cities, and countries are competing for future technology, but he has set up a miniature nuclear fusion device on his balcony. A neighbor mistakenly reported a bomb, and the secret service broke in and was shocked: Where did the 100,000-kilowatt-hour electricity come from? When asked urgently by senior management, he calmly said, "I just want to heat the house." Handing over technology arouses global covetousness; low-key rejection leaves many countries unable to purchase. The drawings are astonishing, superconducting chips are exposed one after another; the elevator takes off, and the blueprint for space colonization begins to emerge. The country went from being suspicious to begging for protection. He laughed and said, "I'm just an ordinary worker." After thirty years of pretending to be a pig and eating a tiger, he woke up and wrote the story of a technologically powerful country.