America's Warehouse Treasure Hunter

This is completely unlike America, okay? Year-end tax filing? In the US, taxes are paid in April. A lot of this sounds like hearsay; it doesn't feel like America at all. After reading *High Mountain Ranch*, it will feel familiar, like America. After reading this book, I feel it's just wishful thinking. It's completely illogical, and the writing is terrible. The only redeeming quality is the interesting subject matter.

The author's premise is bizarre. Take the rhodium scene, for example: five 25-liter paint cans filled with rhodium. The author repeatedly emphasizes that rhodium's density is heavier than gold, which has a density between 18 and 19, while rhodium's is between 11 and 12, making it almost half the weight of gold. How did the author arrive at the conclusion that rhodium is heavier than gold?

I really can't stand watching this anymore, but I really want to watch this type of show. It's so difficult; I've already gone back and forth four times.

I read a pirated version compiled by someone else. Then I forced myself to skip around and read through all the comments. Haha, I'm so bored. In the end, I realized that probably many people didn't read the later parts because no one pointed out the many bad points... There was fair competition for warehouse space, and someone else made a bid.

I've read a few chapters and I don't really like the protagonist's attitude, especially during the warehouse auction. Everyone else was bidding blindly, but he seemed to have a cheat code and knew exactly what was in the warehouse. Why was the protagonist sneering while others were bidding?

When the gold was discovered in Chapter 200, it was said that one box contained more than 300 kilograms, and 50 boxes would be more than 15 tons. It was also said that the purity was 99.9%. However, after smelting, it only weighed 6.8 Tons. How did you calculate that?

Under the manipulation of financial tycoons, most ordinary Americans' basic financial philosophy is that rather than depositing money in unscrupulous banks where they lend it out and profit from inflation and currency devaluation... It's better to spend it all... The illusion of GDP prosperity in the US is built on the fact that ordinary people's monthly salaries equal their credit card bills...

I'm dropping this book! The author's writing style and social experience need improvement! I was initially drawn in by the subject matter, which is honestly excellent, but unfortunately, it's a shame! I believe many people are interested in this subject, but the author's writing style and limited life experience caused many to abandon the book. No offense to the author!

I feel like my understanding of the purchasing power of US dollars in China doesn't match the book. Hiring a loader through a headhunter costs $5,000, and someone doing warehousing and Taobao buying a $50,000 car??? It's just so awkward!!! And then there's the mama's boy and the saintly figure… I don't know about the male lead, but the author is definitely a good person.

You can consider dropping this book after reading the first three chapters. The tone and word choice were completely wrong; it looked very awkward. Do Americans use "little brother" as a nickname? It's all so weird. Many of the conversations are in Chinese tone. Is Chinese really that popular abroad? It's as strange as the Sichuan dialect spoken entirely in a fantasy world.