1867: I Built Railroads in America

Liu Xiaomin, the god of high school, is a sleep god in the examination room and a frequent visitor to the rooftop. While I was browsing my mobile phone, I was struck by a huge lightning bolt into the snowy mountains of Nevada in 1867 in the United States. When I opened my eyes, I saw that three thousand people were on strike. The company had run out of food and forced workers to resume work. There were bones buried under the railroad ties. But he has a mobile phone configuration in his pocket. Yes, he has a mobile phone filled with documentaries! He knew how the railway would be built, what explosives should be used on the granite, and where the tunnel would collapse. He also knew that the history books written more than a hundred years later said that this strike failed. But the history books will not remember that the appearance of a godly man will make the old white foreman kneel down and call him daddy, make the chief engineer tear up the contract and rewrite it on the spot, and make the Irish red-haired cook knock on his tent in the middle of the night with hot soup. "Who are you?" Liu Xiaomin grinned: "An ordinary high school student who knows some physical chemistry, Chinese medicine and bone setting, and a few radio gymnastics." The United States in 1867 ushered in the power of Eastern gods and men in the 21st century!