So to speak.
Compared to before,
he thought his team was now more "pure."
They could accomplish a great deal.
To be honest, they once paid a hacker they knew to see if he could break into the Myanmar Pharmaceutical Group's reservation system, but in the end, after two days, the hacker quietly returned the money.
And he also told him, "Our collaboration is over."
He didn't know
that when the hacker said this, he was already breaking out in a cold sweat. Because a minute after attempting the hack, he'd lost control of his computer. His screen displayed all his personal information.
Name.
Phone number.
Home address.
Social relationships.
All properties and accounts under his name, bank card PINs, medical records, and even annotations on how every bit of his income in recent years came about—the more he read, the colder his heart felt, eventually turning into fear.
At the end,
there was a message that read: "Turn back, and you will find salvation."
...
