Reborn as a police officer in South Africa

2652 I can’t do it without taking this money.

Know your shame and then be brave. Unfortunately, there are not many ethnic groups in this world who understand this principle and put it into practice.

Of course, it is more likely that the standards for "shame" are different.

Otherwise, Fatty Peng would not be so confident when he talks about "we lie, we cheat, and we steal".

The standard of "shame" in southern Africa is completely in line with the positioning of Han culture. Forget the golden seal of the Han-Japanese slave king. It was given to the Japanese and does not need to be taken back. Other things that were taken away must be recovered.

return.

This work is actually already in progress. Since Japan surrendered, a large number of trophies plundered during the Japanese war have been brought back to Southern Africa. Museum directors in Southern Africa are very happy, and the collections have been qualitatively improved.

After World War I, the expeditionary force brought back countless trophies from Europe, and museums in southern Africa were created from scratch and became rich overnight.

Europeans don't know much about Eastern culture. They are most interested in various metal products, not even jade and jade, so there are not many real fine products.

Japan itself is an East Asian country, and it is deeply influenced by Han culture. It is not an exaggeration to call it a domestic thief. Therefore, during the hundreds of years of catastrophe in China, Japan took away the most good things.

According to official statistics in Southern Africa, nearly one million "trophies" have been returned to Southern Africa since Japan's defeat.

Only part of these trophies belong to the official, and more are the personal collections of the expeditionary force.

If it's only of average value, just leave it as a personal collection.

Some national treasures of inestimable value are not suitable for personal collection. The federal government will purchase them at a high price and hand them over to museums for collection.

Salad from Basutoland became the luckiest guy.

Salut is a Gurkha. Before World War I, Salut's father worked for the Umbrella Company. Salut and his family immigrated to southern Africa and settled in Basutoland.

At that time, new immigrants could still get land when they came to southern Africa. Because of his large family, Salut got about 500 acres.

A 500-acre farm, if managed properly, is enough to provide a worry-free life for Shalu and his family.

There is still a gap between the Gurkhas and the Chinese in terms of farm management. Not long after, the Salut family's farm was acquired by a South African company due to poor management. The Salut family returned to square one, living in poverty.

The war gave Salut new opportunities. Salut and his four brothers all joined the expeditionary force and served in different war zones.

After Japan's defeat and surrender, Sala used a box of cans in Nagasaki in exchange for a tea bowl with a Japanese. Experts sent by the federal government of Southern Africa identified the tea bowl as produced in the official kiln of Ruzhou in the Northern Song Dynasty and is of inestimable value.

When the news spread, major museums in southern Africa flocked to visit, and the Nyasaland State Museum offered a price of 1.5 million rand for the tea bowl.

Sharult serves in the Indian Ocean Fleet, and his annual fixed salary is only 150 rand, excluding wartime allowances and foreign station allowances.

Salad would have to serve in the Southern African Army for 10,000 years to earn R1.5 million.

"There is nothing to hesitate about. R1.5 million is enough to meet all the needs of your family. Do you want to travel around the world? Do you want the latest model of Star-Lord car? Do you want to buy a hilltop mansion near Sunset Boulevard? As long as you

If you accept this price, you can have it instantly!" Jack Martin, deputy director of Nyasaland State Museum, personally went out to get it.

The price of 1.5 million is not low. Last year, a Luocheng auction house auctioned a Southern Song Dynasty Jizhou kiln pastel plum vase, which only sold for 700,000.

"Leave the items to our Los Angeles Auction House for auction. I guarantee that the price will only be no higher than 1.5 million." The conditions offered by the Los Angeles Auction House were also very tempting, which immediately aroused Jack Martin's anger.

Nyasaland State Museum and Los Angeles Auction House are strictly speaking properties under Roque's name. Isn't it interesting for his own family to set up a trap?

"Don't look at me like that. Our auction house also has performance appraisals -" Joe Gray, or Gray Joe, can't help it. Buying things from the Nyasaland State Museum will not increase anything for Joe Gray.

performance.

In order to promote the healthy development of its industries, Rock never engages in monopoly. Only full competition can maintain healthy vitality.

It doesn’t matter how much you spend, as long as it’s not vicious competition. If the Los Angeles auction house buys the items, there is a high probability that the items will eventually be bought by the Nyasaland State Museum. For the Nyasaland State Museum, the price is just higher.

Just a few.

Although 1.5 million rand does not fully reflect the value of a tea bowl, there are not many people in southern Africa who can afford to spend 1.5 million rand.

"Money is meaningless after a certain amount. If you are willing to sell this tea bowl to our Rhodesia Company, we will meet all your requirements." The lobbyist sent by the Rhodesia Company is named Nick Rhodes.

The name tells you that he has a deep background.

In southern Africa, no one dares to refuse the request of the Rhodes family.

But no one dares to reject the Locke family.

So Salad’s father, sea buckthorn, feels very uncomfortable. The valuable tea bowl has now become a hot potato.

Rock and Stoudemire have high positions of authority, and it is impossible for them to fall out over such a trivial matter, or even know that it happened.

Jack Martin and Nick Rhodes are not easy to get along with, Joe Gray is also difficult, and the auction house is not a charity.

The situation in front of him was beyond what Sea Buckthorn could handle, so Sea Buckthorn turned his eyes for help to Tao Bin, the only official present.

Tao Bin stared at the sky, squinting at 45 degrees, seemingly studying the roof decoration of Sea Buckthorn's house.

Don't look at me. I'm a tax collector from Vantville Town who just graduated from Basutoland University last year. I can't stand the pressure from two major families in southern Africa. The reason why I'm here is not to support you.

The sole purpose is to witness your transactions in order to determine the tax amount on the transactions.

"Gentlemen, please calm down. No one can be sure that there is only one such tea bowl." Terry, an associate professor from the History Department of Nyasaland University, was perhaps the only person present who sympathized with Sea Buckthorn.

Terry is an appraisal expert sent by the federal government of Southern Africa. He has a transcendent identity and an equally profound background.

Appraisal experts are not surprised. With the name of Nyasaland University, there is really no need to worry about pressure from museums and auction houses.

The words of the experts did carry weight. Nick Rhodes and Jack Martin frowned at the same time.

The key to why things are expensive is their rarity. The items produced in official kilns were very valuable at that time and rarely found among the people. After thousands of years of blessing, they can be sold at this price.

The reason why the Nyasaland State Museum can offer the price of 1.5 million rand is because similar items have never appeared in southern Africa before. In other words, it is the only one in the world, so it is worth this price.

As the liquidation of Japan deepens, no one knows whether similar items will appear next.

There might even be something more valuable.

Needless to say, it is more valuable. Even if an identical one appears again, the price of this tea bowl will plummet.

"So, it is the most sensible thing to leave it to our auction house to conduct the auction." Joe Gray was overjoyed. Unlike the museum, the auction house is a one-time sale, and the profit is the handling fee. No matter what, you will make money.

"Professor Terry, your work has been completed." Jack Martin was very unhappy. Do you still want next year's sponsorship fee?

The University of Southern Africa has no funding and relies entirely on tuition and social sponsorship. The Nyasaland State Museum and the University of Nyasaland are cooperative units, and a sponsorship fee is paid to the University of Nyasaland every year, so Jack Martin and Te

Here are the real people.

As a native of Taiwan, my elbows are turned outward, which makes me read like a fool.

"Okay, okay, I wish you success." Terry wasn't angry. He was the only one watching the fun. It didn't matter how much or how little he sold.

"How to say?" Jack Martin's main opponent is Nick Rhodes.

"I think the professor is right, so you should consider it carefully-" Nick said that he should consider it carefully, but he had no intention of giving up.

Terry has no professional skills, he doesn’t know much about business, and he has no idea how a museum operates.

Generally speaking, the National Museum in Pretoria is considered to be the largest and most powerful museum in southern Africa.

In fact, this is not entirely the case. In terms of the number of exhibits, it is indeed the National Museum in Pretoria that has the largest collection, with about 22,000 collections on display every day.

The Nyasaland State Museum has only 15,000 items on daily display.

But no one knows how many collections there are in the Nyasaland State Museum. In the past ten years, except for some of the exhibits that are well-loved by the audience, other exhibits have been on rotation with few repetitions.

After careful statistics, an astonishing figure was obtained. In the past ten years, the Nyasaland State Museum has exhibited more than 1.5 million collections, many of which are national treasures and have only been exhibited once.

No one knows how many are not on display.

As for the tea bowl in front of me, maybe there are several in the treasure house of Nyasaland State Museum.

As long as it is not taken out, the tea bowl in front of you will be a unique item in the world.

The financial strength of the Rhodes family is no less than that of the Locke family, but the strength of the Rhodesian Museum is much inferior to that of the Nyasaland State Museum.

During World War I, Roque was the commander-in-chief of the Southern African Expeditionary Force.

In other words, the trophies brought home by the expeditionary force were all left by Luo Ke.

So maybe Jack Martin can let it go.

Nick Rhodes has no reason to give up.

Nick Rhodes was still very moral and did not force Sea Buckthorn to sell the tea bowl to the Rhodesian Museum. This was also the rule in this industry. If force could be used to force him, who would the Locke family have to fear?

Even the Gorkha group, where Sea Buckthorn belongs, originally had the opportunity to come to southern Africa because of Rock's recruitment.

With this in mind, Sea Buckthorn himself finally made his decision.

"Mr. Martin, is the Nyasaland State Museum the Lord's property?" As soon as Seabuckthorn spoke, Nick Rhodes was greatly disappointed. He knew that he had no chance.

"Of course, Nyasaland was originally the territory of the lord, and everything in the territory belonged to the lord." Jack Martin was proud. From this perspective, he could also be regarded as Rock's retainer.

"The federal government has abandoned the title system, and Nyasaland belongs to all southern Africans." Nick Rhodes is still struggling.

"Oh, does Rhodesia also belong to all southern Africans?" Jack Martin gave a fatal blow. Just look at the federal government's announcement. It only affects ordinary people. At the level of Roque and Stoudemire, the federal government has already

I can't control it anymore.

Although in name, Southern Africa advocates democracy and freedom as much as the United States, in fact everyone knows what is going on.

Theoretically, Roque and Stoudemire, as natural persons, have only one vote like Sea Buckthorn when choosing the prime minister in southern Africa. This is also the source of the "sacred vote."

When it comes to electing the Prime Minister, Sea Buckthorn can only vote.

Rock and Stoudemire are the ones who decide who Sea Buckthorn can vote for.

This means that Sea Buckthorn can only choose who to vote for among the candidates selected by Rock and Stoudemire.

These are the rules of democracy.

"Don't think about it. I'll give this to your lord without any reward, not a penny." Seabuckthorn made the most correct choice. A small person also has great wisdom.

"Sha, don't be impulsive, that's 1.5 million rand!" Even if Nick couldn't get what he wanted, he wouldn't make it easy for Jack Martin.

"It was the Lord who brought me from Mubara to southern Africa. I served under the Lord in the First World War, and my children served under the Lord's son in the Second World War. I hope that by the time of the Third World War, my grandson will

It is my mission as a Gurkha to serve under the lord's grandson." Seabuckthorn said these words extremely boldly, but the people present were frightened when they heard them.

Mr. Sha, please take away your magical powers. You won't be able to win in three battles.

World War II has brought the world to the brink of collapse. If World War III broke out, the consequences would be disastrous.

When two atomic bombs were dropped, why did Hirohito drop them so simply?

Because in the past, incendiary bombs could only be thrown at Japanese civilians and could not harm Hirohito who was hiding in the bunker, so Hirohito had the confidence to break the 100 million jade bomb.

The emergence of super weapons has completely changed the previous form of war. All living beings are equal before atomic bombs. In the past, the resistance of royal relatives to atomic bombs was no different from that of penniless homeless people. In this case, who dares to fight three wars?

"Thank you for your loyalty to the Lord. You know that the Lord will never treat his own people badly, so you deserve this 1.5 million rand." Jack Martin is not afraid of spending money, and the money is well spent.

Why do southern Africans advocate martial virtue?

Because there are benefits to war, and a cannon fires a thousand taels of gold, and this 1.5 million rand is the best proof.

As long as word of this incident spreads, Roque will not only get a tea bowl worth 1.5 million rand, but also the full support for the war from all southern Africans.

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