"I'm a person with principles. I don't want there to be a next time!"
The professor picked up a napkin with an extremely displeased expression and dabbed the grease from her lips. After apologizing, she stood up.
The two people in front of her looked a little awkward. Just a little—not much!
They had just presented a two-million-dollar Anonymous Account certificate. The money in the account could be transferred to any bank, or to another Anonymous Account.
The reason the Anonymous Account policy had not been abolished even to this day was that it was simply too useful!
Capitalists needed it, and politicians needed it too!
According to unofficial statistics, hundreds of thousands, or even over a million, new Anonymous Accounts were opened every year, with at least five hundred million dollars flowing into them.
Some of the money would later be transferred away, but quite a lot of it simply remained there.
Ten years, twenty years, until one day it was activated—or completely forgotten by everyone.
It was simply too convenient and useful! If a large sum of money were transferred into the professor's account and she spent it, anyone who wanted to seize hold of her would have an easy time of it.
But if she accepted this Anonymous Account, she could use a phone authorization to transfer the money into another Anonymous Account known only to her.
She could then spend it through checks and other means. If the bank refused to cooperate, there would be no clues to uncover at all.
Even if the bank cooperated, it would not actually be easy to find any valuable clues.
They would also need the people accepting the checks to provide the spender's physical description. With even a little disguise, finding the user of the Anonymous Account would be