In this chapter, the doctor explains that he wants to destroy the ventilators in the patients' rooms. He doesn't want to hurt the patients, he just wants them to be "unconscious for a while" . He wants to force the company to change its supplier. He explains that the Dongmen family has been working with the company "out of interest" , but that the company's "charger" is a "outsider" who knows nothing about the family's business. He says that it's hard for him to "investigate under close guard" because he's a "regular reporter" and the family has a "delegate" who is limited in his power. The "charger of the als" is "an outsider" who "knows nothing," so he can't really investigate the company. He also says that if he wanted to help his sister, he'd need to know the "truth" and "get the evidence" so his reason for doing this isn't important. The doctor says that he can give the family the information they need, but he'll have to pick the "victim" of the crime
In this chapter, the doctor explains that he wants to destroy the ventilators in the patients' rooms. He doesn't want to hurt the patients, he just wants them to be "unconscious for a while" . He wants to force the company to change its supplier. He explains that the Dongmen family has been working with the company "out of interest" , but that the company's "charger" is a "outsider" who knows nothing about the family's business. He says that it's hard for him to "investigate under close guard" because he's a "regular reporter" and the family has a "delegate" who is limited in his power. The "charger of the als" is "an outsider" who "knows nothing," so he can't really investigate the company. He also says that if he wanted to help his sister, he'd need to know the "truth" and "get the evidence" so his reason for doing this isn't important. The doctor says that he can give the family the information they need, but he'll have to pick the "victim" of the crime