In the long river of history, there are always some secrets and twists and turns that are difficult to reveal. Do you know how in the spy agencies of the last century, through some seemingly ordinary transactions, in fact, they were hidden with a lot of tricks? This is not just the plot of a TV series, but the history that really happened! Shen Zui and Wu Jingzhong, two veterans of the Military Command Bureau, are full of wisdom and trickery. How did they use the Golden Buddha Principle and Steppunk's Law to navigate the tide of history?
In China in the 1940s, spy activities and espionage warfare were the norm. Shen Zui, an unknown agent of the Military Command Bureau, has become a legend in history through a series of elaborate transactions. Not only did he take over a luxury villa and a German-made limousine, but he also skillfully acquired more than a hundred priceless pearls from a businessman named Mahansan. Behind these seemingly ordinary wealth, there is actually a deep scheming and wisdom.
These drunken operations can't help but remind people of the "Jade Golden Buddha Principle" mentioned in the TV series "Latent". This principle is about how to control the situation in a seemingly ordinary transaction, while "Stippunk's Law" refers to how to maintain the secrecy and security of information in complex intelligence warfare. Both Shen Zui and Wu Jingzhong are well aware of these principles, and their actions and decisions can often play a crucial role in critical moments.
In fact, every operation of Shen Zui is not simple. The villas and cars he received were not delivered directly, but were "accepted" through photographs and related documents. This method not only ensures the safety of Shen Zui, but also allows him to enjoy these ill-gotten gains without leaving a trace. Even more ingeniously, he registered the property in the name of a fictitious owner called "Haiyan Tang", thus avoiding inspection and tracking by his superiors.
As for the more than 100 pearls, Shen Drunk's way of obtaining them was even more witty. Mahansan's casual attitude in presenting the pearls, and the intoxicated appearance of indifference to the act, made the transaction seem like an ordinary social etiquette. But in reality, every step was calculated with great precision, ensuring that Shen Zui got what he wanted and was completely in a "safe" position.
Not only that, Shen Zui is also good at exploiting the psychology of the people around him. He knows that even Liao Huaping, who claims not to accept gifts, has his weakness. Through a well-arranged trade in antiques and calligraphy and paintings, he succeeded in getting Liao Huaping to let his guard down, and even accepted these "purchased at cost" cultural relics with peace of mind. The cleverness of this operation lies in the fact that it is more about corruption than a high-IQ psychological game.
In this intricate spy and intelligence war, Shen Zui and Wu Jingzhong showed their superior intelligence and strategy. Wu Jingzhong, as the stationmaster of the Tianjin Station of the Secret Bureau, his methods are quite similar to Shen Zui, and he is also good at finding space to survive in complex situations. In the ever-changing political environment, they were able to not only preserve themselves, but also reap huge benefits step by step.
Not everyone is as proficient in these principles and laws as they are. Li Ya and Xie Ruolin are two counterexamples. Although they were also members of the Military Command Bureau, they did not have the ability to understand and apply these principles as deeply as Shen Zui and Wu Jingzhong. As a result, Li Ya fell downstairs due to a careless operation, while Xie Ruolin unfortunately fell into the dirt pit. Their tragedy may be due to the failure to grasp the complex and subtle strategies used by Shen Zui and Wu Jingzhong.
This difference is not only reflected in the fate of individuals, but also in the way they understand and participate in power plays. Shen and Wu Jingzhong's ability to navigate a dangerous environment is largely due to their knowledge of how to obtain and use information without leaving a trace. They know how to lurk in seemingly innocuous deals, and how to quietly gain the upper hand in every encounter.
As Shen Zui described in "My Spy Career", behind every successful operation is countless times of thinking and planning. His every move is carefully designed to ensure that he can stay ahead of the curve in this dangerous game. From the villa, the car to the collection of pearls, every seemingly accidental harvest is actually the result of his careful consideration.
This ability is not only a personal ingenuity, but also a deep insight into history and human nature. Shen Zui and Wu Jingzhong let us see how in that turbulent period, through wisdom and strategy, we achieved a way of survival beyond ordinary people. They are not only a microcosm of history, but also a celebration of wisdom and courage.
By looking back at Shen Zui and Wu Jingzhong, it is not difficult to find that history always gives more opportunities to those who can adapt to the environment and are good at strategy. They not only show personal wisdom and courage, but also reveal those unknown mysteries in the depths of history. Behind these seemingly simple transactions is a profound dissection of power, desire, and human nature.