"Well-known Economist Dies in Car Accident"
In the morning, after Lin Qi finished his workout and washed up, he sat in the dining room to enjoy his breakfast when a news story in the middle section of the newspaper caught his attention.
Reading closely, he discovered that a professor named... had accidentally gotten into a car accident while going out and died unexpectedly.
The newspaper did not provide many other details; the entire report was only about three or four hundred words long.
It mainly detailed some of the works published by this professor, followed by concerns regarding transportation issues.
The federal traffic accident rate was rising, and the number of people dying from traffic accidents every year was also climbing steadily.
Some studies showed that the increase in the mortality rate of car accidents had a clear relationship with the improvement of engine technology.
Vehicles were becoming faster and faster, and the consequences of the resulting car accidents were becoming more and more serious.
The report suggested that the relevant federal departments should establish new bills as soon as possible to curb the increasing number of traffic accidents.
It was a report that had almost no highlights and no obvious problems, except that the person who died made people feel somewhat regretful; it seemed like ordinary news.
Yet right in this ordinary news, Lin Qi smelled an unusual scent.
He knew this professor who died in the car accident; back in December, he had even obtained authorization as Mr. Truman's special advisor to enter and exit the Presidential Palace freely.
As an expert researching the economic field, when Mr. Truman was still alive, in his final moments, he had participated as a special advisor in drafting the contents of the Anti-Monopoly Law Amendment Draft.
He might be someone dispensable,