The world begins with Hong Kong movies

Chapter 586 Second Uncle is being watched! (Seeking monthly votes)

"Someone comes to my house every night, it's so annoying!"

One morning, while having breakfast in the factory canteen, Wu Zhi, Wu Aiguo's biological father, deliberately leaned close to him and whispered something.

At first, I felt quite elated, but after a while, I couldn't stand it anymore.

He's been busy lately supervising production, installing machinery in the workshop, and so on; he's been so busy he barely has time to rest.

Unfortunately, the Party Secretary would occasionally pull some tricks.

Once I got home, I simply couldn't concentrate on thinking anymore.

"How about we have the construction team speed up the construction of the dormitory building?"

Wu Aiguo glanced at him and chuckled, "As long as you're not afraid of a few more letters of complaint, Dad, this is simple!"

"forget it!"

Wu Zhi hurriedly waved his hand; he didn't want to be reported for something like this.

"I want to test my ideas at that small farm outside the city!"

After swallowing the large meat bun in his hand in a few bites, Wu Aiguo naturally changed the subject: "We need to arrange a field manager who is obedient and has good execution skills!"

How is your second uncle?

Wu Zhi immediately suggested a candidate: "He's doing a good job in the village, but with your uncle around, there's basically no way he can become the village chief!"

"Can you arrange it?"

Wu Aiguo smiled slightly and asked in return, he didn't care about the choice of farm manager, but he didn't think his father had such courage.

My second uncle, Wu Meng, was a soldier with considerable experience and excellent execution skills.

In Wujia Village, his family was one of the best-off.

Oh, unlike other patriarchs who firmly hold onto family power, the grandparents are quite carefree.

The four sons were separated from their families as soon as they got married.

My grandparents lived with my uncle's family, but apart from eating together, they didn't get involved in my uncle's household chores.

And so it was; the grandparents got along well with their four sons.

Previously, it was only because his own father, Wu Zhi, acted foolishly that he was almost kicked out of the Wu family. This is no joke.

"That's not difficult at all!"

Wu Zhi's answer surprised Wu Aiguo: "No one here at the factory is willing to go!"

Upon hearing this explanation, Wu Aiguo suddenly understood.

It's still a matter of perception!

The capital city at that time was not the capital city of later generations!
The gap between urban and rural areas in China is currently much larger than imagined.

Well, the city has ample supplies, and you can also stay informed about the latest policy developments and changes.

But when we got to the countryside, the supplies weren't as plentiful.

Going into the city to shop is a very troublesome thing.

The outskirts of Beijing are fine, but in those mountain villages with high mountains and dense forests, it would take at least a day to get to a town, with the journey alone covering dozens of miles.

"A simple farm is still too conspicuous!"

Wu Aiguo suggested, "Let's set up a repair shop, specifically responsible for repairing the three-wheeled vehicles and hand tractors we sell to villages outside the city, as well as the maintenance and sale of spare parts!"

In his heart, however, he had other thoughts, but there was no need to say them at this moment.

"fair enough!"

Wu Zhi nodded in agreement, but then frowned and said, "But who to send is another troublesome matter!"

At that time, the repair shop was still at the deputy division level!

The small farms outside are at most at the deputy section chief level. The farm manager and the head of the repair department are at most deputy section chiefs.

For many skilled workers who are doing well in the factory, going to a rural farm as a repair manager might not be so appealing.

"If the factory isn't happy, does that mean the other factories aren't happy either?"

Wu Aiguo smiled slightly and suddenly thought of Liu Haizhong, the official-obsessed resident of the neighboring courtyard number 95. This guy was a good choice.

In fact, based on the impression he got from the TV series, Liu Haizhong really wasn't suited to working in the city.

His style of doing things might be considered somewhat simplistic and crude in the city.

But if it's placed in the countryside, then there won't be any problem at all.

Of course, his main problem is that he can't treat everyone equally.

Unable to control her eldest son, Liu Guangqi, whom she valued most, she met a tragic end in her later years.

In fact, Wu Aiguo felt that the screenwriter intentionally downplayed the workers' skills and earning power.

No matter what, given Liu Haizhong's level seven fitter skills and his considerable ability to teach apprentices, it's impossible that he ended up in such dire straits in his later years.

A level seven fitter is known as the most well-rounded master craftsman!

As long as he has all the necessary tools and materials, he can make something like a motorcycle by hand.

Bicycles are even less of a problem!
After separating from his biological father, Wu Aiguo went to inquire about the situation in the neighboring courtyard at number 95.

Then he learned that not long ago, Jia Dongxu had died in a workshop accident.

It really is……

From now on, the fully-developed Qin Huairu will be available online!

Unfortunately, Wu Aiguo didn't have the energy to deal with the farce in the neighboring courtyard.

At the same time, it was learned that the relationship between Liu Haizhong's family and the Jia family was quite strained!
The root cause is a conflict of interest.

As Wu Aiguo's classmate, Liu Guangqi naturally wanted to pay close attention to Wu Aiguo as he became more and more successful.

Then, he became one of the first individuals in Gulou Street to purchase a manual coal generator.

He earns a few cents or even more than a dollar a day by simply helping his neighbors make honeycomb briquettes.

With this thing, Liu Guangqi wasn't in a hurry to go out and look for a job anymore.

According to him, the job must be good, otherwise he would earn more than he does making honeycomb briquettes at home, and he would be depressed to death.
As a result, the Jia family became envious and hired an old man named Yi Zhonghai to handcraft a coal-making machine using scrap materials from the workshop.

Then, the two families clashed over a business deal.

In fact, the Liu family still held a significant advantage.

Making honeycomb briquettes for others is a physically demanding task.

Jia Dongxu is treated like a king at home; when he's in a good mood, he might actually put in a good effort.

More often than not, however, the blame was shifted onto Qin Huairu.

Isn't that ridiculous?
If Qin Huai had to manage household chores, where would she find the time and energy to help others make honeycomb briquettes? So Sha Zhu became free labor.

The three Liu brothers are as follows: Liu Guangqi has graduated from high school and is an adult; his two younger brothers are also young men with considerable strength.

Driven by the prospect of earning money, the two children were very enthusiastic about helping people make honeycomb briquettes.

Liu Haizhong, if he gets off work on time, will occasionally personally step in to press the honeycomb briquettes.

In the last few months of last year, the Liu family earned at least a hundred yuan, and possibly even a hundred and fifty yuan, by making honeycomb briquettes for others.

However, the Jia family always interfered and lowered prices, resulting in their income being much lower than expected. It's no wonder that the two families couldn't get along.

This year, however, with the increase in honeycomb briquette workshops along the street, the Liu brothers' business of making honeycomb briquettes for others has become less profitable.

After all, making honeycomb briquettes requires a suitable location and favorable weather conditions; if the weather doesn't cooperate, it can cause significant delays.

(End of this chapter)