"We want the money!!"
Unexpectedly, after being influenced and competing, everyone present was somewhat caught up in the heat of the moment. They did not hesitate to choose to get the money.
Some were annoyed because they did not get much money, while others were secretly pleased because they got more money than their salaries. ᴛhis chapter is ᴜpdated by Novᴇl_Fire(.)net
"Then you can sign to terminate the employment contract now and take that money and leave!" Allen Zhang asked Reko to bring out the employment contracts.
Quite a few people who had gotten a big advantage immediately stood out, signed the contract, and left quickly with joy on their faces. There were also some who glanced at the eagerly watching officers and could only helplessly choose to sign.
The General Sect Leader did not care about this. The money should not have been his to pay in the first place, and he was only doing this to smooth over the trouble at hand.
The other party was not a street gang; they were just ordinary people and hadn’t really caused much trouble. The General Sect Leader couldn’t really let the Beggar Gang Disciples come and bully the few, right? If word got out, how could he continue to mix in this business?
What if these Black people came in groups at night to steal the General Sect Leader’s machinery to sell for money?
Deaths caused would be both dark and expensive.
Seeing that the Black people at the scene were almost gone, leaving only a few Mexicans with helpless expressions, Reko sighed, "Boss, it still has to be you, solving such a difficult problem so easily. Those Black people, relying on their physical strength, managed to grab more money. Feeling like they got a little break while seeing others in worse situations and with officers here, they feel psychologically balanced and will not think about making trouble anymore."
"If there was no money, it wouldn’t be easy at all. I’ve paid two hundred thousand dollars," Allen Zhang said irritably. Seeing the Mexicans who were reluctant to leave, he asked Reko to call them over.
He asked, "Why don’t you leave?"
"Sir, we really need the money. We only got a few hundred dollars," the Mexicans said submissively.
Now they could no longer be arrogant; clearly, just before, they were shouting slogans loudly. It was the Black people who took the lead and gave them the courage to participate.
"I am not going to employ you, because you participated in this dispute and made me lose face," Allen Zhang said.
Before they could feel discouraged, Allen Zhang added, "However, I can refer you to work in a downtown restaurant. They are also Mexicans. If you are interested in that, you can consider going there for an interview."
He handed them a business card with the phone number of ’Unique Gold Mr.’ Rachel Jin.
"Sir, you really are a good man!" The Mexicans took the phone number, full of gratitude, finally understanding that they had misunderstood the General Sect Leader.
"Leave," Allen Zhang waved his hand, not wanting to say more to them.
The Mexicans quickly left, but what did the General Sect Leader have to do with the few Indians who took advantage but refused to leave?
Seeing that the troublemakers had almost all left, the officers present also breathed a sigh of relief.
Legal personnel and supervisor Reko then took the General Sect Leader into Blue Company’s premises, entered the factory building, and saw many standardized machinery and equipment that had not yet started production. It was also a production line job and did not require many workers.
The operation of Blue Company’s facilities was quite different from Pike Company’s. Pike Company sorted and crushed cans and electronic waste, and after screening, they sold the materials after secondary sorting. Blue Company recycled these secondary sorted raw materials and then sold them after tertiary processing.
This site had production line equipment that could directly produce can materials and standardized steel.
They would no longer be short of steel plate and aluminum alloy materials.
Reko handed the contract to the General Sect Leader for review, "This is Blue Company’s contract with military factories and Ruifeng beverage plants, mainly selling them some steel materials and can orders. Blue Company has three sites covering the steel metal market, the beverage can market, and a small part of the plastic bag and sealing rubber ring market."
"However, these three factories have now become Pike Company’s assets, and of course, the contract content has changed to be in collaboration with us. We can process scrap from Pike Company and then pull it to Blue Company for tertiary processing to produce finished and semi-finished products for sale, earning money directly from companies with outsourcing needs and saving a significant amount of costs and the difference earned by middlemen," Reko explained.
Roadside recycling stations earn money from scavengers; Pike Company makes money from recycling stations and contract companies, while Blue Company almost makes money from same-type companies like Pike Company, with a different focus on projects.
From the beginning, their company’s positioning had been that of an industrial thief, stealing the fruits of other people’s labor.
They primarily recycled metal resources but did not collect complete broken cans and electronic waste; dirty and tiring work was all done by Pike Company and other resource recycling companies. The profits were slightly higher, but further processing and production were basically taken over by energy companies like Blue Company jumping in to intercept and purchase, then process and sell finished products to military factories and beverage companies.
So what was their purpose? To cheat and manipulate? To extract profits from the middlemen?
Although aware of business conflicts with each other, the General Sect Leader had never really understood the business conflicts between Blue Company and Pike Company. But now it became clear.