"Did you do something wrong and make your lady angry?"

Relationships between people aren't always progressive.

Take Mao Tu, for example.

Originally seeing Boss Jiang as a class enemy, now he's often visiting like "dropping in."

Can't say it's charisma; if anything, it's probably the result of a pee.

Of course.

The Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department had no direct evidence; Boss Jiang was, after all, straightforward and candid, owning up to his actions.

"Miss never gets angry with me."

Facing Jiang Chen's malicious speculation, Mao Tu argued righteously and sternly.

That should be the truth.

However, the credit likely goes to Cao Jinse's broad perspective; if it were me, I'd definitely be unable to stand it. After all, in terms of professionalism, even the Taoist nun sister is a model example before this girl.

"Then why are you always left at the hotel? Aren't you her personal bodyguard?"

Jiang Chen continued to tease.

"Miss has been busy with work lately, and I'm not much help."

Coincidentally.

The waiter delivered the meal.

"Taoist Sister, it's time to eat."

Every time this girl visits, it's right before lunch or, if she oversleeps, right before dinner—hardly seems coincidental. Not sure if she's bored or just here for a free meal.

While she doesn't have to pay the bill, saving money for her lady is no issue, especially when in her eyes, Boss Jiang is an even wealthier landowner than her lady.

"Jiang Chen, aren't you eating?"

With Tanki Liuli, Mao Tu was quite polite; however, with Boss Jiang, she was much more straightforward.

Boss Jiang wasn't bothered by this, continuing to watch TV on the sofa, "You go ahead, I'm not hungry."

Ying Electric Company's nuclear leak has undoubtedly become a global hot topic; even though the president personally drank 250 ml of nuclear wastewater to demonstrate his determination, it didn't reduce the boiling public opinion.

The era is continuously advancing.

The public is not so easily brainwashed or fooled anymore.

"I don't think there's anything to fear, anyway, the Dongying people will suffer first."

Mao Tu kept talking even while eating.

With this girl around, CEO Cao surely wouldn't be lonely during downtime, unlike myself.

Of course.

It's not that the Taoist nun sister is bad.

Everyone has their own strengths.

Moreover, Jiang Chen is gradually discovering that Taoist Duanmu actually knows a lot but isn't good at expressing herself.

"Also, I'll tell you a secret."

Jiang Chen raised an eyebrow, looking at the mysterious Mao Tu, calmly replied, "What secret?"

"An Meilijian company started clinical trials half a year ago, developing a drug whose main function is to eliminate radioactive contaminants from the human body, so even if you're really contaminated, don't panic. When the time comes, find me, I'll get you the medicine."

Jiang Chen didn't say thank you, after all, it was unclear whether the statement was made with good intentions or as a curse.

"Really?"

"Why would I lie to you?"

Jiang Chen's eyes moved slightly.

This girl probably wouldn't make things up, and considering she's with Cao Jinse, the information she hears is likely insider knowledge not disclosed to the public.

Did a Meilijian company develop an element targeting nuclear pollutants six months ago?

Didn't the nuclear power plant of Yingdong Electric Power still have issues back then?

"A medicine that can eliminate radioactive contaminants, is there really such an impressive drug?"

Mao Tu didn't speak, only gave him a look of ignorance.

Though this girl seems to know many unknown secrets, Jiang Chen still doesn't believe there exists a medicine capable of completely removing nuclear radiation; some resistance is possible though.

After the president drank Fukushima's locally sourced water, Yingdong Electric Power's public relations department launched a full-scale operation, explaining the nuclear leak incident through various channels and angles, as reported in the news at the moment—the Fukushima nuclear power plant, after ceasing operations, has seen its surrounding radiation levels gradually decrease.

It seems like everything is improving, but anyone with a bit of intelligence would understand such statements are nothing more than burning paper money for the grave trickery.

Even without delving into related professional studies, the tragic lessons from history illustrate that once a nuclear leak occurs, the real issue lies not in the radiation of the nuclear power plant itself, but in the huge amount of wastewater filled with nuclear waste particles.

Following Yingdong Electric Power's series of PR measures, rather than the initial panic, some Dongying people are starting to trust Yingdong Electric Power, believing the nuclear wastewater discharged into the sea is limited in its harmful effects.

Without disturbing Cao Jinse but silently observing the matter, Jiang Chen finds these "rationalists'" reasoning quite interesting.

Nuclear wastewater is toxic, it's a fundamental consensus, no dispute existing; the reason why emerging "rationalists" are waking up from panic, in part, derives from Yingdong Electric Power's claim that the nuclear wastewater is rendered harmless before entering the sea, with nearly all heavy element radioactive substances removed via a professional system, while the remaining light element radioactive substances are diluted.

Dilute it a hundredfold, and it meets safety standards.

This plan, at first listen, seems flawless, but a slight use of intellect reveals it's not plausible.

Take Yingdong Electric Power's declared tonnage of discharged wastewater divided by the total global seawater volume, the radioactive particle concentration can indeed dip to negligible levels, so there would be no impact on the ocean; however, that's not how you calculate it.

A critical logic was overlooked here: Discharging nuclear wastewater into the sea isn't like dropping ink into a bottle; the radioactive particles won't obediently distribute evenly into every drop of ocean water. These contaminants will be consumed by marine life before being dispersed. The pollutants are first absorbed by algae, then through the food chain, small fish eat shrimp, large fish eat small fish, and ultimately, a significant amount of contaminants accumulates in animals at the top of the food chain, with concentrations capable of reaching a million times the initial concentration, making discussions of pollution concentration irrelevant.

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