Live for 4.6 Billion Years, Exposed by My Sister's Live Broadcast

My sister came to visit Su Changqing's secondhand shop for the first time and started a live broadcast. When the camera panned, a gray eggshell that "shouldn't exist" moved. Netizens laughed at her script for being too fake, and a paleontology blogger sent a private message overnight: Don't touch that egg again. Experts said the bronze sword was a forgery, but Su Changqing casually corrected the broken text that no one could read. Capital wanted to take away the old things at high prices, but the government took over Qinghuai Lane first. Everyone thought he was just a young collector. Until dinosaur eggs, bronze swords, meteorite fragments, and unpublished pictures of prehistoric plants, old objects were put on the stage. Su Changqing just said lightly: It's just old stuff. Others rely on digging for archeology. He himself is history.