Skye's Message

Skye: Henry, is this you and Cathy?

Thanks to his glasses' retinal projection function and their ability to secretly connect to satellite signals, Henry could still access the internet even in the Amazon Rainforest.

Skye had left that message for Henry on a private message board, along with a photo. It showed Henry leading Cathy Weber and the others toward the dock, captured by a surveillance camera at the dock entrance.

His long hair and huge beard were too distinctive to deny, so Henry placed both hands over the virtual keyboard created by the motion-capture system and replied simply: It's me.

Skye: Do you know someone is trying to kill you?

Skye replied very quickly, practically using the message board like MSN. Henry merely answered: I know. Where did you get your information? Skye: A friend I met online. She's the technical support for that group. But she thinks what they're doing has gone too far. She's afraid they'll silence her afterward, so she asked for help online.

Henry was speechless after getting Skye's answer. This just proved how important it was to create a workplace where employees felt secure. If people felt unsafe, they could hardly be blamed for betraying their employer.

Money really was not omnipotent. When people believed they might have money but no life left to spend it, no amount of money was more than a number. Staying alive came first. They said that with profits of three hundred percent, people would risk even execution—but the essence of that was that people only gambled when they had a chance of winning! Offer someone a verbal promise of thirty thousand percent profit, but tell them they would die immediately and could not take the money with them, and it was hard to imagine anyone agreeing to such