Experts from Funiu's medical community arrived that afternoon, while the Xichuan experts did not arrive until midnight.
Lin Beauty's superior showed them the contents of the USB drive. After reviewing it, the experts from both provinces unanimously said that although they could not determine its authenticity in such a short time, the material was incredibly valuable.
It not only covered quite a few future directions and ideas in medical development, but also laid out plans for the future model of hospitals.
To put it plainly, it involved not only medical specialties, but also medical departmentalization, modularization, management, and more. This was not something medical experts alone could evaluate—not even general practitioners. It required medical professionals with comprehensive management abilities to analyze it.
Looking at the material, everyone agreed that their own knowledge was too specialized.
So both sides requested copies of the material—they needed to return and analyze it together with hospital administrators, conducting verification while studying it.
That request was rejected without hesitation. Lin Beauty's side required them to view it only within Cultural Town, and they had to sign confidentiality agreements.
The next morning, people from a certain Military Medical University and its affiliated hospital, having received the news, arrived and became the official researchers of the handbook.
After analysis by all three parties, they finally concluded that there were no major problems with the booklet. The management-related material went without saying, but some of the simpler, descriptive accounts of medical breakthroughs in it drew the experts' intense attention.
The experts very much wanted to communicate with the handbook's provider, but that was unrealistic, so Lin Beauty was summoned again.
Lin Beauty understood the importance of the matter. Her public stance was this: the handbook was basically accurate, but its provider had primarily discussed medical management models. As