Anti-gang campaign: Female bureau chief

Lu Zheng pulled him up and said:

"Forcing a high school freshman to steal his phone and unlock it, and you still dare to say you're a debt collector? What are you collecting? Hitting someone and stealing their phone is disorderly conduct and robbery. And you still dare to say you're a worker? Who are you working for?"

Kuai Xiaohu shrank back and dared not say anything more.

Mi Songhui was arrested in a rented room in an upscale residential area in the south of the city.

Even after he was brought to justice, he continued to pretend, saying that the company was "operating in compliance with regulations" and that the loan contracts were all electronically signed.

Jiang Ruolan said outside the interrogation room:

"Don't rush to ask him if he borrowed money or not. Check if those e-signatures are forged, check the server logs, and see how many minors they have lent money to."

The technical team successfully captured key data remotely on an overseas server, confirming that the platform had issued "loans" to hundreds of students and young people in Yi An and the surrounding area over a period of more than a year, the youngest of whom was only fourteen years old.

These data later became important evidence for the conviction.

After reviewing several sets of data, Mi Songhui stopped denying it and admitted that he had taken advantage of young people's lack of understanding of contracts and their fear of their parents.

He said he used to do online lending elsewhere, but later found that making it into a "part-time job app" was more covert, so he found someone to develop this platform and hired people to collect debts.

Jiang Ruolan stared at him for a few seconds and said:

"You're even lending money to fourteen-year-olds, don't you have any bottom line?"

Mi Songhui lowered his head and whispered:

"I knew something bad was going to happen sooner or later, but I just couldn't stop."

After the case was closed, Chengbei No. 3 Middle School specially invited Chen Mo to give the students a lesson on preventing fraud and predatory online loans.

Chen Mo stood on the podium, not elaborating on many legal provisions, but telling the story of Song Xiaolei.

他 说:

"Those so-called part-time job loans and game loans will initially give you 200 yuan, but they actually want to steal 20,000 yuan from you. If you need money, you can talk to your family, find legitimate channels, or apply for work-study programs at school. Don't touch those apps from unknown sources. If someone blocks you, beats you, or pressures you at the school gate, don't be afraid, tell us immediately."

After class, several students gathered around, and one of them asked in a low voice:

"Officer Chen, my cousin seems to have borrowed it too, what should I do?"

Chen Mo said:

"Go back and tell your cousin to keep the evidence, don't delete the chat history, and come here."

The student nodded, his eyes lighting up.

Song Xiaolei also arrived. He stood outside the crowd and waited until everyone had dispersed before walking up to Chen Mo. He took out a crumpled piece of paper from his bag, which was covered with "thank you".

Chen Mo said:

You're welcome. When you grow up, don't forget this lesson.

Song Xiaolei gave a strong "hmm".

The wind outside the classroom was strong, making the row of ginkgo trees on campus rustle loudly.

Watching Song Xiaolei run back to the classroom, Chen Mo suddenly realized that some things need to be told again and again; if told enough, eventually one child will remember them...

In early May, a torrential rain fell in Yian.

The old streets in the north of the city were severely flooded, and several cars parked on the roadside were submerged up to half their wheels.

Chaos erupted at the entrance of Chengdong Hospital, with ambulances rushing in and out, splashing water high in the air.

Around 3 p.m., a white van collided with an ambulance outside the west gate of the hospital, and the two groups started arguing in the street.

The van was crowded, and someone pulled the ambulance driver off the vehicle, shoved him, and hurled some harsh words at him.

Fortunately, traffic police and hospital security personnel arrived in time, preventing a fight from breaking out.

But this incident caused quite a stir, and many people filmed it and uploaded it online.

When Lu Zheng saw the video, Chen Mo was organizing files next to him.

Lu Zheng handed over the phone and said:

"Look at this bread truck, what's that sticker on the side?"

Chen Mo zoomed in for a look and said:

"Anshun Medical Escort"

Lu Zheng said:

"I've heard about this company several times recently. People have seen their cars outside the East City Hospital, North City Central Hospital, and South City People's Hospital. They have signs that say 'Medical Escort,' but they're actually stealing patients' business."

Chen Mo immediately became alert:

"You mean they're competing with ambulances for business?"

Lu Zheng nodded:

"Regular ambulances are dispatched via a unified phone number. Those 'black ambulances' don't have their own qualifications; they just wait outside hospitals to pick up passengers. They're well-informed; they can get to the patient before they even leave the hospital. Families are anxious and can't tell the difference between legitimate and unlicensed ambulances. They only realize how much more expensive it is than a regular ambulance once they're in the ambulance."

After listening to their discussion, Jiang Ruolan also came over to watch the video.

She asked Lu Zheng to investigate the background of "Anshun Medical Escort".

Lu Zheng said he had already asked Zhao Rui to touch it.

The information Zhao Rui found showed that the legal representative of "Anshun Medical Escort" was Gu Liang, but the actual controller behind him was a man named Shao Liuzhi from the west of the city. His real name was Shao Kui, 48 years old, and he had a criminal record for provoking trouble and intentional injury.

Shao Kui had more than a dozen men under his command, scattered in the three areas of the city: the north, the east, and the south. Each man was equipped with an "ambulance" converted from an old van, and they were stationed at major hospitals year-round.

These vehicles only contain the most basic oxygen bags and stretchers, lacking even basic first aid equipment; some are practically just dilapidated bread carts.

But they dare to take critically ill patients and transfer them to other hospitals on highways. Not only are their prices high, but they also turn their backs on you if something goes wrong.

The more Lu Zheng investigated, the angrier he became, saying that this was even more insidious than ordinary organized crime.

Jiang Ruolan said:

"Then it has to be aborted. This is treating patients' lives like a business; every second counts."

Chen Mo went to the East City Hospital to keep watch and discovered that Shao Kui's people had a very detailed division of labor.

Some people specifically loiter around the outpatient department, their eyes fixed on those carrying CT scan bags or helping elderly people; others wait at the entrance of the inpatient department, approaching anyone carrying an oxygen tank to strike up a conversation; and a few stand by the roadside, gesturing to their own people as soon as the ambulance lights get close.

Chen Mo also noticed that they were exchanging glances with several people wearing white coats.

Those wearing white coats are not necessarily doctors; they could be caregivers or cleaners.

Zhao Rui said that many of these people were temporary workers who were paid to do their jobs, providing information on patient discharges and transfers.

Upon hearing this, Jiang Ruolan instructed Lu Zheng to start with the hospital's internal security department, first arresting a few moles, and then following the clues to find the rest.

That very night, Lu Zheng contacted the head of the security department at Chengdong Hospital.

The head of security was also very troubled, saying that the hospital had received many complaints from patients' families who said they had been cheated out of money by taking "black ambulances".

But when the security guards tried to stop them, Shao Kui's men started causing trouble at the entrance, smashing windows and puncturing car tires.

Their security team was already short-staffed, so they could only turn a blind eye.

...........