Non-Marriageism: Monopolizing the Joy of Time

In the No. 7 Courtroom of Jiangzhou Intermediate People's Court, a woman asked the judge: I have been with him for three years, so what are those three years? The judge couldn't answer. The law cannot answer this question. Her name is Jiang Li, 34 years old, a family court judge. She has judged a bride price of 388,000 yuan, a house with or without a name, and who owns a Corgi that has been raised for nine months. Six years and 1,800 cases later, she was found to be afraid of getting married. Until a man sat across from her and said he wanted to open a company to help people settle their accounts before getting married. His name is Shen Zhixing, he is 41 years old and a former private equity investor. The figures he calculated were as follows: down payment, 860,000. The bride price ranges from 150,000 to 400,000 yuan. Three gold coins for the wedding, one hundred thousand. The monthly payment after marriage is 14,000. 60,000 In the first year of raising children. A one-time investment of 1.1 Million. In the next twenty years, another four million will be paid. The divorce rate in Jiangzhou is 51%. He said that for any deal involving four million, twenty years, and a winning rate of less than half, normal people would know to do due diligence first. In three years, he achieved a valuation of 1.2 Billion. Then it returned to zero overnight. Eighty-seven thousand data breaches. A young man who owed 1.47 Million received a line automatically generated by the system: Marriage is not financially sustainable for you. The fiancée called off the engagement. The next day, no one was there. Now he opens a teahouse in the old town of Jiangzhou, with a message posted on the door: Free for those who have nowhere to go. And the female judge who had been judging the divorce case for six years pushed the door in when the snow stopped in the morning and took out two notarial certificates from her bag. It's not a marriage certificate, it's two voluntary custody agreements. After signing, she said, if one day you can't move anymore, I will come.