What Mr. Zhang said was very realistic, even somewhat blunt.

Poverty is a disease that countless poor people face, and they are powerless to change it, yet they suffer from serious illnesses.

These words were like a needle piercing Lu Yong's heart, but he did not regret it.

Yes, he must admit that there are too many poor people in the world who are powerless because of their poverty.

Most people are poor not because they don't work hard enough, but because reality leaves them powerless.

For families that are already poor, a serious illness is like adding insult to injury. How many families can truly survive that?

By this point in the film, the audience was already deeply impressed by Xu Fan's directing skills, and their feelings about the film instantly reached a new level.

Not long after, Mr. Zhang was caught and was eventually caught in the line of duty.

However, during the interrogation, Boss Zhang spoke of loyalty for a while and did not implicate Lu Yong.

However, when Cao Bing was looking through Boss Zhang's case file, he unexpectedly discovered Lu Yong's name. So he went to the clothing factory to investigate the matter.

Lu Yong put on a profit-driven appearance, looking sharp and mean, with a cigar dangling from his mouth; whether he was good or bad was anyone's guess.

Cao Bing felt helpless, but on second thought, Lu Yong's appearance seemed quite normal.

After all, he was his former brother-in-law, and he knew very well what kind of person he was.

Therefore, he did not delve too deeply into this issue.

That same night, while Lu Yong and Huang Mao were moving medicine at the dock, they were reported to the police.

Therefore, reality often seems to be going smoothly, but an occasional gust of wind might just blow you away.

After Huang Mao finished using the restroom, he noticed that the police were already outside. He immediately ran back and, taking advantage of Lu Yong's inattention, drove away.

Because deep down, Huang Mao only had one thought.

He himself was just a worthless person, and should have died a long time ago, but Lu Yong could not be allowed to get into trouble.

Because Lu Yong still has countless patients waiting for his medicine.

As Huang Mao broke free of the police encirclement, he couldn't help but smile; his smile was quite beautiful.

Those watching the movie in the theater couldn't help but smile knowingly when they saw this scene.

But reality can be really cruel sometimes, even movies can be a bit too realistic.

Huang Mao had just escaped and hadn't even caught his breath when a large truck came from the side and killed him.

Fate is always so unpredictable; you never know what will happen in reality or what tomorrow will bring.

Twenty-year-old Huang Mao was rushed to the hospital but died despite all efforts to save him.

One of the police officers who were tracking him was Cao Bing.

The film freezes on a scene in a hospital.

Xu Shan's superb acting skills showed all the audience what truly explosive acting looks like.

He rushed forward angrily, grabbed Cao Bing's clothes, his eyes filled with tears, and said furiously, "He's only twenty years old. He just wants to live. What crime has he committed?"

Lu was filled with anger, sadness, despair, and bewilderment.

All his emotions were swirling deep within his mind. He was furious. He roared, staring at Cao Bing and shouting, "Speak up! Speak up! What's wrong with him?"

Cao Bing actually knew the answer.

Lu Yong was pinned to the ground by other police officers, but he continued to roar and question them.

But it turns out that Cao Bing was a policeman.

When faced with certain situations, he has no choice but to comply, which leaves him feeling powerless.

Therefore, after Huang Mao died, Cao Bing withdrew from the investigation.

On one side are living human lives, and on the other side are cold, hard laws.

This multiple-choice question was really too difficult for him.

He had no choice, nor could he do anything, so he had no choice but to escape.

Meanwhile, the Indian pharmaceutical factory, under pressure, had no choice but to halt production.

Without a source of supply, Lu Yong had no choice but to buy from pharmacies. The original medicine cost two thousand, but Lu Yong still sold it for only five hundred.

For each bottle, not counting labor and transportation costs, he loses 1,500 yuan just on the cost alone.

But he did it anyway, and he covered all the price difference himself.

He even asked Sihui to contact patients in other provinces.

Perhaps it was some kind of intuition, but his thought was simple: he wanted to save as many people as possible.

However, if you continue selling in this way, you'll not only lose hundreds of thousands of yuan every month, but getting caught is also inevitable.

Lu Yong understood this, but he still made this choice.

As a result, Lu Yong was arrested. After selling drugs for so long, he was finally caught.

The moment Lu Yong was arrested, everyone's hearts clenched.

Yes, he wasn't selling genuine medicine.

But he wasn't selling fake medicine.

He may have started out doing it to make money, but later everything he did was to save lives.

He wasn't a medicine god, but he selflessly dedicated himself to his cause, even though his life was not his own. In the movie, he stood on the courtroom bench, neither refuting nor making excuses; he pleaded guilty and accepted punishment.

He also expressed sympathy for the patients' plight, saying in court, "They can't afford the exorbitantly priced imported drugs, so they can only wait to die."

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===Chapter 491 Everything Will Be Alright===

Life is hard, and the reality of life seems even harder.

The story seems simple, but those who know it know that this movie is based on a true story from not long ago.

There may have been some adaptations, but ultimately it remains a very real issue: what happens when the story settles in everyone's heart?

When Lu Yong stood in the courtroom as the defendant, he felt helpless, but he had no regrets.

Perhaps, if he could do it all over again, he would still make the same choice.

He knew he was committing a crime, but even knowing that, he still knew that if he had to do it again, he would still make the same choice.

In fact, fate is sometimes like this; it may seem indifferent, but it is actually quite warm.

What he said was very simple, very simple: they could only wait to die.

How realistic that is.

But he believes that everything will get better in the future, for both the patients and himself.

Ultimately, the court sentenced Lu to five years in prison.

It may not be long, but it is also very long.

On the way from the court to the prison, a scene that once again brought tears to the eyes of countless viewers appeared: Lu Yong was sitting in a police car.

Both sides of the road were lined with patients wearing masks.

None of them spoke; they were expressing their gratitude to their savior in their own way.

One by one, they took off their masks, their eyes filled with tears and gratitude.

At this moment, Lu Yong didn't seem like a prisoner about to go to jail, but more like a triumphant general returning home.

Tears welled up in his eyes as he looked at the patients who had taken off their masks. In a daze, he seemed to see Lao Lü and Huang Mao.

The scene is slow-paced, yet incredibly moving.

If someone were to ask Lu Yong whether he regretted it, his answer would certainly be no.

Whenever he saw those patients take off their masks, he knew that although he had failed the law, he had lived up to his conscience.

Life is only once, and your own or someone else's life is important.

He was not a god, but he was a compassionate person.

The film's scenes brought countless viewers to tears, leaving them sobbing uncontrollably.

Those scenes seemed simple, but they were extremely moving. Three years later, Lu Yong was released early.

The person who picked him up was none other than his younger brother Cao Bing, who told him that the genuine drug had been included in the medical insurance program, and from then on, all the patients' medications would be reimbursed through medical insurance.

Now, nobody takes pirated medicine anymore.

The story is over, the movie is over.

This movie, based on a true story, has come to an end in such a simple yet complex way.

In the end, everyone saw hope, saw good, and saw the most beautiful things in life.

The movie theater was completely silent; surprisingly, no one seemed inclined to leave.

Silence, then applause.

In countless cinemas across the country, many people couldn't help but applaud, but while applauding, many were also shedding tears.

Yes, even after the movie ended, as the song "As Long As We Are Ordinary" played slowly, some people still couldn't help but shed tears.

The movie is so realistic, so realistic, that I don't know how to evaluate it.

Were those patients at fault?

They are poor, they have lost everything because of illness, they can't afford genuine medicine, is it wrong for them to want to live?

Lu wanted to make money, but in the end he lost money for these people. He just wanted to save as many people as possible. Was he wrong?

Are the police at fault? They are the representatives of the country's laws, so how can they use emotions to encompass everything?

Those legitimate drug dealers, just like in the movies, suddenly became rats that everyone wanted to kill during the holidays.

Were they wrong at the beginning?

Are they wrong to protect their copyright?

The cost of developing new drugs, the success rate, and the time it takes to get them approved for market launch are all reasons for the high price of drugs.

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