On-Time Express: Strange Tales of Secondhand Medical Equipment in America

The story is based on real events in Chinese communities in the United States. In Chinese neighborhoods such as Flushing and Brooklyn in New York, criminals have posed as buyers on Marketplace and targeted Chinese international students and immigrants selling high-value medical equipment, such as ventilators and oxygen concentrators, robbing them at gunpoint when they showed up at their homes to make the purchase, taking everything for free. In this story, that real-world evil is magnified by a piece of equipment tainted by the resentment of those who died during New York's pandemic outbreak, becoming a terrifying murder case involving evil spirits, where reality and the supernatural intertwine. Express Delivery New York: Home Pickup of Medical Equipment, Evil-Spirit Murder Case Location: A high-rise apartment in Midtown The terrifying events: I went to deliver an international package that required an electronic signature. The person who opened the door was a girl in pajamas, her face deathly pale. Without expression, she signed my scanner, then said coldly, “I don't want it anymore. Send it back.” When I got back to the office, my supervisor tore into me, demanding to know why I'd forged a signature in the System. I checked the System and nearly froze with fear: the electronic signature wasn't writing at all, but a distorted image of a face screaming in agony. Even worse, the news reported that same day that the girl in that apartment had slit her wrists in the bathroom and died three days earlier. So... who had opened the door and signed for the package?