A Glance Back at 1991

This chapter was a complete shock to me. You've written hundreds of chapters, and yet you still have no connections with high-level domestic leaders. Such a targeted policy wasn't even discussed with the protagonist. Donating so much money, creating jobs for millions, and the protagonist is completely lost when the government implements this policy?

I'm curious, doesn't the protagonist have to pay taxes on the money he earns in the US? Federal tax, state tax, and other miscellaneous taxes—you spend hundreds of millions of dollars every now and then, do you think the IRS is just sitting around doing nothing?

Despite the fact that Southeast Asian products can't be listed, they've persisted—I admire their dedication. 👍

He's worth hundreds of millions but didn't hire bodyguards. Even after being hunted down, he didn't learn his lesson and hire bodyguards. The 1990s were an era of ruthless heroes; many people didn't bother with etiquette when starting out. The protagonist has so many rivals, isn't afraid of death, and still doesn't hire bodyguards.

The first one here will start by tending to the books.

The older brother beats up his own rich younger brother, then divides the inheritance, giving the older brother the most profitable company. And you didn't even sleep with your sister-in-law, and your nephew isn't even yours. Are you out of your mind?

Nowadays, everyone is writing about semiconductors when they are reborn. Even if an individual were to be reborn ten times, they still wouldn't be able to make the semiconductor industry thrive. This is because the chip industry is a global industry, with global procurement and global sales. If one link is blocked, the whole thing collapses.

Am I the only one who thinks it's absurd for a company to create jobs for millions? Even if each person earns an average annual salary of 10,000 yuan, the company's annual profit would be at least tens of billions, not to mention the high-paying positions and R&D investment. Huawei currently only has a few hundred thousand employees, including equipment maintenance personnel.

The author's writing is too naive and presumptuous, portraying the US government, Wall Street, and politicians as utterly incompetent. In the end, Wall Street profited the most from the 2008 financial crisis. The core businesses of bankrupt or severely damaged financial giants like Lehman Brothers and Merrill Lynch were all taken over by American financial giants like Goldman Sachs, Morgan…

The only feeling is that the armed forces are lacking. They're all conglomerates, yet they don't have armed forces. It's just that their security forces are insufficient. I'm genuinely afraid for the protagonist. In a white society, if a conglomerate doesn't have armed forces, isn't that courting death?