After dinner, Zhao Chenxin, accompanied by two Baolong Organization members, left home for Chaohui Community to bid farewell to Chen Ping from Xinping Company, henceforth becoming Hao Yunyang’s capable and virtuous helper.
And Hao Yunyang, after finishing dinner, called Wan Hongyuan and Wang Shiyu to the study, speaking with a solemn expression: “There’s a very arduous task that requires your cooperation to complete.”
“What?” Wan Hongyuan and Wang Shiyu exchanged glances, scratching their heads, looking somewhat confused.
This greatly disappointed Hao Yunyang, who was trying out the demeanor of a superior for the first time. He sighed long and hard, his solemn expression collapsing as he spoke: “I’ll give you one month to build a assessment team with certain talents in reconnaissance, infiltration, disguise, and other areas. After a month, begin comprehensive investigations of potential members, then compile the information and submit it to me for review.
Four days after the meeting ended, fifty assessment personnel had completed their work. Zhao Chenxin had already accumulated over twenty written application forms for member assessments. After briefly educating these fifty people, Hao Yunyang waved his hand, organizing them into pairs to conduct comprehensive investigations of assessment members across the country.
The continuous investigation results converged at the villa in the western suburbs of Liushi. After Zhao Chenxin’s reorganization, the documents were bound and placed before Hao Yunyang.
Looking at a “Southwestern University Postdoctoral” application, Hao Yunyang curled his lips in a smile and dialed his son Hao Zhenhua’s phone number, saying: “Help me check the information of Wu Chunmei, a postdoctoral researcher at Southwestern University.”
“Okay,” Hao Zhenhua responded. After hanging up, he began investigating on the future internet. Five minutes later, Hao Zhenhua’s voice came through: “Wu Chunmei, Southwestern University postdoctoral researcher, became vice principal of Fuzhou Sixth Middle School in Fujian in 2013, promoted to principal in 2014, became deputy town mayor in 2015. In just ten short years, she rocketed from a middle school vice principal to become the Executive Vice Governor of Fujian Province, entering the central leadership of the People’s Republic of China in 2031.”
“I see,” Hao Yunyang nodded after listening, falling silent for a long time before writing two words on the application: Approved.
