After listening to Dai Junxian's report, Zhu Wencong actually didn't much care about the Farm Owners' embezzlement; what was crucial was that they couldn't blatantly engage in slavery.
In America, social stance is exceedingly important, and going against the tide is a suicidal act.
Zhu Wencong had always kept a low profile in his dealings, with any news about himself long since suppressed by the press agencies he'd arranged.
This was to leave no handle for adversaries, to let enemies find no fault and could only watch Zhu Wencong grow stronger.
However, some Farm Owners at Jiuding Agriculture were now advocating Serfdom, and that was almost certain to implicate Zhu Wencong.
After all, Zhu Wencong was the flag-bearer of abolitionism, having established his enterprise on that principle, yet now he was becoming the largest Slave Owner.
A dead rat spoils the whole pot of soup, and Zhu Wencong was prepared to resolve all these troublemakers, lest he be dragged into their mess.
