Chapter 3009: 2809 Past Events Like Smoke (Part 2)

How can a pet hospital be less trouble than human medical care? What the hell is going on!

"Er..." Zheng Ren sighed.

They're all damn idiots, killing people to scam insurance, thinking insurance companies are fools?! Su Yun launched into a tirade: "What is an insurance company? It's capital, a big crocodile out to make money! They have actuaries, professional lawyers specialized in dealing with insurance fraud—what do these idiots know?! Did they learn their killing methods from TV dramas?"

You're talking about foreign insurance; domestically it hasn't evolved to that point yet.

That's true, the domestic insurance industry just started developing when the economy began to boom, public order was good, and few people had crooked ideas." Su Yun said, "As soon as the market opens, foreign insurance companies...

Never mind that; the two situations probably aren't the same, right?" Zheng Ren asked.

How could that be? Identical situations definitely exist, but the probability is tiny. I didn't think of it at first, after all I hardly do surgeries these days." Su Yun seriously reviewed: "Since you mentioned pu-erh tea, I roughly figured out what's going on."

Oh?

That's stupid—who boils tea right after surgery in the hospital? You see many people with that kind of nerve?" Su Yun said, "The patient already had a lot of ascites, poor appetite, and we gave little medication post-op; energy intake was just barely balanced. Going to all that trouble to boil tea definitely indicates a problem.

Next, we get to what problems pu-erh tea can cause—have you drunk it? In large amounts?" Su Yun asked.

I forgot." Zheng Ren answered honestly.

You definitely haven't drunk any." Su Yun said contemptuously, "Boss, traditional culture will boost your pretentiousness. Imagine foreign professors coming to study in China—they're not allowed to drink coffee or anything like that; if they don't learn Chinese or the tea ceremony, they get kicked out. That's the most basic requirement.

Cut it out, I roughly know what you mean.

Following this line of thought, without diuretics, the patient's family poured out urine twice, and it's likely not urine but glucose he siphoned off in the dark." Su Yun said.

Why draw it out? Wouldn't it be fine to wait until it's about right?" Zheng Ren asked.

A bottle of sugar solution would be used up in one night; he worried the concentration wasn't enough. This guy is meticulous—he can't inject himself, so he created a hypoglycemia opportunity to get the doctor to hang a sugar drip. He finished it before nine, then went to sleep. The next morning, the patient was cold, and there was no chance for rescue.

His earlier request to change wards was also part of his plan; he had probably already picked out early-sleeping patients, just waiting for a chance to act.

After that, it's just about kicking up a fuss—more trouble is better. I guess he also saw you were going to win the Nobel Prize and figured throwing his weight around would definitely be generous.

I don't get why he took out commercial insurance. Medical deaths aren't covered by insurance, right?" Zheng Ren asked doubtfully.

He's an idiot, thinking insurance companies would sweep things under the rug like hospitals do. They have loads of lawyers—just fighting a lawsuit would drag him to death." Su Yun said, "Besides, insurance companies probably wouldn't class such a medical 'accident' as an accidental death.

Just researching how to kill someone silently and without a trace..." As soon as those words left his mouth, Zheng Ren felt a chilly wind howl beside him.

Human hearts are unfathomable—it's come to this! Although I already knew, after Su Yun went over it again, the chill intensified.

Pretty much the same—there are loads of idiots killing people to scam insurance. With hands and feet, can't they just earn an honest living? Look, even Dahungya has started using science to explain cons—yeah, that's... also damn not a good person." Su Yun spat and said.

Hua Shi TV used to have a segment that told a story about killing people to scam insurance." With nothing else to do, Su Yun started gossiping, "There was a family with two daughters, both married. Once, on a trip, they had a car accident and the elder daughter died. Not long after, another car accident left the son-in-law paralyzed.

The younger daughter had been taking care of her husband without fail, but one day during a nap she rolled off the bed, her head hitting the nail of the candlestick underneath, and she ended up in a vegetative state!

..." Zheng Ren was speechless.

If it were just casual chat, you could only say this family was terribly unlucky. But combined with what Su Yun said earlier, it all turns into a premeditated idiot's insurance fraud murder.

The son-in-law said there was no reason for his mother-in-law to look after him, and it was inconvenient, so he went back to his hometown. Then an insurance company came to investigate the family's situation, and the mother-in-law learned that her elder daughter had bought personal accident insurance while alive! It was her son-in-law who bought it! The key is he also bought it for his younger daughter!

The whole thing is because of insurance fraud murder—this idiot originally only planned to kill his sister-in-law. But later he realized, as a brother-in-law, he had no right to be the beneficiary. You tell me, are insurance companies reliable? When buying insurance, why don't they say that!

Su Yun kept talking, and the topic veered straight onto insurance companies.

Cut the nonsense, talk about serious matters." Zheng Ren said.

If they can't get the money, they just kill their own wife." Su Yun said, "The wife turned out to be tough... well, maybe her luck was bad—anyway she didn't die, just ended up vegetative.

Later the police got involved, went to his hometown to investigate, and immediately found this guy wasn't paralyzed at all." Su Yun said, "After that, there's no need to say more.

At first, why didn't the insurance company call the police?

Because he was paralyzed, I guess the staff defaulted on a payout, or maybe they were suspected of initial fraud—defrauding policies, performance, etc. —and didn't report it, which eventually led to that family's younger daughter also becoming vegetative.

So how did they end up calling the police later?

Insurance companies definitely don't want to pay out, especially for such high-value accidental policies—even a normal death could reveal countless loopholes, let alone his murderous kind." Su Yun said contemptuously, "The idiot we ran into today is exactly that type.

Zheng Ren knew Su Yun was in a foul mood today, calling everyone an idiot to vent his anger.

Just take it easy," Zheng Ren chuckled and said, "Fine, you've done well today.

I really want to kill them." Su Yun sighed, "Killing husbands and wives for insurance fraud is common enough, but killing children for insurance fraud is the most despicable!

Zheng Ren remained silent; this kind of thing really isn't easy to talk about.

But to lay hands on one's own flesh and blood—that's also bizarre.

If I wanted to commit insurance fraud, I'd definitely go work at an insurance company for two years first. The problems all come from inside—have you heard that saying?" Su Yun asked.

..." Zheng Ren felt a bit cold, immediately cut off Su Yun's words: "Don't go on like that, just focus on researching your nanobots.