Being an otaku in the world of American comics

#707 - Teaching Materials from Xandar

"Regarding this matter, I have no objections."

After listening to Aunt Liu's analysis, Liang Yue immediately expressed his agreement.

From the behavior of some people in the United States, it's not difficult to guess that within China's attitude towards gene therapy technology, there are definitely people who hate me to the bone.

After all, it's a matter of cutting off people's financial paths, and no matter the standpoint, it won't sit well with anyone.

But the problem is, Liang Yue represents more advanced productivity and higher standards of science and technology.

In comparison, those people in China are truly unenterprising, just lying on the ground making money.

They're either wholeheartedly exploiting the legacy of their ancestors or focused on buying and licensing, which really doesn't inspire any sympathy.

To be able to introduce gene therapy technology on a significant scale in just a few months, even at the cost of bearing enormous pressure, such a decision.

Behind this efficiency, it's enough to show that the higher-ups in China have long been displeased with this group, to the point of being completely unbearable.

It's just that in the past, there weren't better options, but now it's different.

To be crushed by higher productivity and advanced technology is already giving them a decent reason to exit the stage...

However, Liang Yue also deeply understands the necessity of the art of compromise.

In this process, as some people exit, others must rise; when the old stubborn elements are gone, new progressive representatives must stand up, and this is inevitable.

Since he chose to have his gene therapy technology enter China, he naturally expected this.

He just didn't expect China's actions to be so decisive.

While the Eagle is still dazed, squatting by the field studying fertilizer, the Rabbit is preparing to start grafting directly.

Once gene therapy technology officially enters the market, it will inevitably impact the existing situation; not to mention the issue of therapeutic effects, the stock market alone will teach the Eagle's pharmaceutical dealers a lesson.

After all, finance, in essence, is gambling on the market's prospects and confidence.

"Then, do you have any suggestions for the market division of labor?"

Aunt Liu was clearly a little surprised that Liang Yue could agree so readily.

After all, in her eyes, the person in question had only been in the United States for a little over two years, less than three years.

On the surface, Liang Yue is still just a young man of eighteen or nineteen years old, and when it comes to dividing up the pie, even if he can eventually agree, he'll inevitably be hesitant for a while.

"Over the past few months, China should have learned a lot about gene therapy technology, right? The steps in the technology process that can be prefabricated and shared out..."

"I estimate that the relevant parties in China should have done a lot of analysis, so the specific division of labor should be based on China's opinions, and I'll have Xiao Wu cooperate as much as possible."

"You're that confident?"

"I've never studied professional courses like market economy at all. Rather than having me, an amateur, give advice, it's better to leave it to the professionals."

"For the rational operation of this industry, China shouldn't do anything that would cause endless harm, right?"

"That's true, but in some matters, without touching the bottom line, a slight deviation can lead to a huge amount of profit."

"Isn't Xiao Wu there to keep an eye on things? Anything involving matters of principle will be directly marked, and Aunt Liu, you're still my fully authorized agent."

"When the time comes, please take the trouble to keep an eye on things for me."

"You need to have a sense of proportion in your heart."

"Yes, don't worry. As long as they don't go too far, we'll do whatever is appropriate."

"Then I'll have to keep a closer eye on things for you. Also, China wants to get some basic theoretical support on gene therapy from here."

"Regarding this, I went to Xandar again before. It's a developed civilization in our galaxy. The last time I went, I left a shop there and made some money."

"So this time, I brought back a lot of books, in all aspects, even their learning materials and such. Meng Xiaoyu has already copied a set back."

"Among them, there's content about human gene theory. If China wants to learn, I can have Xiao Wu help organize it."

"You brought back their school textbooks?"

"Yes, it's just that their learning methods are a bit different from ours. It also involves the construction of a virtual world, which is roughly the online game mode in novels."

"The learning efficiency will be greatly improved, so even if it's a school textbook, the content presented is quite rich."

"The virtual world is a major matter. China will probably have to consider it comprehensively, but ~ as long as they don't directly input the knowledge from the books into people's brains, it shouldn't be a big problem."

"Actually, aliens are also very lazy. Not many people are willing to put in hard work to study, so most of them use various portable computers more."

"Like Xiao Wu?"

"Not that advanced. They're generally personal bio-chips, some human modification components, or headset-type mechanical intelligent equipment."

"This sounds like they're not quite the aliens we imagine."

"They're indeed not as powerful as we imagine. There are still advanced wise men, but most of them are just a mess. Maybe the direction of development is different."

"How so?"

"The universe we're in isn't a purely technological world. People pursue all sorts of things: religion, god worship, magic, divine power, war profiteers, and so on."

"It's like there's something constantly controlling the balance, not allowing civilizations in the universe to develop recklessly."

"Listening to you, they all seem very mediocre?"

"At least not as powerful as we imagine, like those things in our science fiction novels, like two-dimensional foils."

"That gem you got in the Battle of New York was already very powerful."

"That's already one of the most powerful treasures in our universe, and although there's some controversy about its origin, for example, some people believe that it's a collection of energy and laws that existed at the beginning of the universe."

"Some people believe that they are the products left behind by gods after self-decomposition, but they are definitely not weapons created by technological civilizations."

"How much do you know about those gods and such?"

"Most of them are aliens, and some of their existences are related to our myths and legends, but rather than worshiping them, it's better to care more about your own cultivation."

"You know something, don't you?"

"I know that the universe we're in isn't the only one. Even if we jump out of this entire plane, there are still broader worlds. There are too many things that can be called gods."

"They don't have the time to bother with us. If we want to develop, we can only fight for it ourselves."

"It sounds confusing. What level are you at now?"

"There's still a considerable distance from a true immortal in the broad sense."

...