Three years ago, Sun Hao pushed Chen Jianzhou into Taihu Lake and wanted him to die. Chen Jianzhou survived, but everyone thought he was dead - the body of another unknown man happened to be fished out of Taihu Lake and was mistakenly identified as him. Sun Hao spent two years in prison. After he was released from prison, he intensified his behavior. He used Chen Jianzhou's identity to make online loans, harassed his ex-girlfriend, and told everyone he deserved to die.
Chen Jianzhou had plastic surgery, changed his name, and hid in an urban village in Sioux City. He spent nine months studying criminal law and found the most absurd crack: as long as there is no physical evidence and his own confession alone, the law cannot convict him.
So he killed Sun Hao. Then he turned on the live broadcast and told three million people: "I killed the person. But you can't cure my sin."
This is not a "how to kill" story. This is a story about "how to kill someone but leave the law helpless".
Purpose: When the law cannot punish a recognized evil person, is justice still justice? When a person uses the law's own shortcomings to avoid punishment, is the law still worth believing in?
This story does not take sides. It stands in the middle of the crack.