Chapter 140 - 140: He won ‘t repay grievances with kindness.
My Trillion-Dollar Assets is Exposed by My Wife’s Bragging!
Translator: 549690339
This made Yigol Novak even angrier.
âJust a touch? Ha, you really think too highly of yourself. Can you touch my wifeâs hand? Since youâve done this, you have to pay the price. Just because youâre not worth anything doesnât mean others arenât. Do you know the difference between mud and gold? Donât use your own value to measure others. Like I said, if youâre not convinced, you can sue me or try to fight me; Iâll accompany you.â
Yigolâs aura was fully unleashed, showing a kingly demeanor, causing the man opposite to be stupefied, daring to be angry but not daring to speak.
âPeople should respect each other. I respect others, and they should respect me too. If they canât, they have to pay the corresponding price according to my standard. If you lose someone elseâs gold, you canât compensate them with a handful of dirt.â
âFine, you better hurry back to pack up and move out. Donât waste my time here. If you want to sue me, just come anytime. I can even provide you with evidence. Our cameras have clearly captured what you did. You better not challenge my bottom line again.â
âIf youâre willing, I can keep fighting lawsuits with you. I donât care about the money as long as you can go on. Iâll let you live a day you can see coming. Do you want to give it a try?â
The man instantly backed down, knowing he was in the wrong. If Yigol really pursued the matter, the consequences would be unbearable.
He could have just waited to collect the money obediently, but his own cheapness and inability to control his hand were to blame.
âCan I leave now?â the man asked submissively. Yigol waved his hand: âYes, but move out today.â
âAsk two people to help him move.â
When Yigol said âhelp,â he meant âsupervise,â and if the man refused, he would be thrown out.
Yigol wasnât an embodiment of kindness. He wouldnât repay hatred with kindness.
If it wasnât for this occasion, he would probably have broken the manâs hand and defused the situation by compensating him for his medical expenses. In any case, he had to let out this breath of anger.
After this episode, the people behind were much more well-behaved, and everything was quickly resolved.
By three or four in the afternoon, everything was done.
At noon, they had takeout for lunch.
On the way back, as their car started to drive away, Yigol said to Suri Drew,
âSorry, wife, I couldnât vent my anger well enough for you.â
Suri was stunned for a moment, and then realized that Yigol was talking about the incident in the morning.
âYouâve done well enough. If what you did wasnât enough to vent my anger, would you have to cripple him to make it count?â n/o/vel/b//in dot c//om
Yigol said, âActually, if it wasnât for todayâs occasion, I would have done just that. But not today; if I had, it would have led to severe consequences.â Suri smiled and replied, âItâs okay, it wasnât a big deal. Him paying that price is enough. There are people whoâve done worse everywhere, and we canât beat everyone half to death when we encounter them.â
âBefore him, many people had already been leering at me. He probably thought that since I didnât say anything to anyone else, he could be bolder, and I wouldnât say anytmng eltner. 1 Det ne never areamecl ne would nave to pay sucn a high price for his actions. He was supposed to take away almost 100,000 dollars today.â
â100,000 dollars may not be a lot to us, but to people like them, itâs a lot.â
âIf someone like him were always tolerated, he would probably do anything. What if he did something extreme? He might not care, but the person he hurt would have a lifelong nightmare.â
âSomeone like him should really be taught a lesson.â
Yigol nodded in agreement: âYeah, people like him should be taught a lesson, so they can grow some memory. Otherwise, they might think the world belongs to them.â
After this matter was discussed, Suri suddenly remembered what Yigol said about raising the rent during the meeting and asked, âBy the way, why did you bring up raising the rent? Arenât you afraid that theyâll be provoked and do something irrational?â
Yigol smiled, âWife, donât you think I just got too carried away because I was enjoying myself too much?â
Suri shook her head with a smile, âNo way, youâre not that kind of person. Whatever you do is very rational. Iâve thought about it for a long time, and I still canât figure out your real reason. Hurry up and tell your wife; Iâm very curious.â
âItâs all whimsical. Thereâs anger in their hearts, and even with bodyguards and those people around me, itâs only a temporary suppression of their anger. I deliberately said I was going to raise the rent in the meeting for one reason: to ignite their anger once again. Peopleâs emotions need to be vented.â
âYou saw how energetically they cursed me. I waited for their anger to vent almost completely before I continued speaking.â
âAnother reason was that raising the rent and letting them vent their anger would set the stage. If we raised the rent after settling the money-back issue, there would be no one to explain so much to them. They might think youâre an unscrupulous middleman.â
âSo, itâs better to clarify the issue while theyâre still angry, to leave no room for future trouble.â
âThey cursed me for being a rich second-generation just because Iâm young.
Itâs normal for them to think that way. However, I refuted them on the spot. Anyway, their anger should almost dissipate.â
âAnd concerning the refund, as you saw, we refunded almost every person more than they were supposed to get by tens of dollars. Itâs not much, but itâs a favor. If they owe us, then theyâre naturally the guilty party.â
âThe last thing was the person I kicked out. I did that to tell everyone that weâre not that easy to bully. If they stay well-behaved, then everything is fine. If they arenât, they have to pay a price. In this way, even if there are a few who want to stir things up, they will settle down.â
âMastering human nature is really a technical job. If we donât let their anger vent, it will keep pressing down on them. No one knows when something might happen again. By then, youâll be in charge of the house, and I wonât be around. There wonât be bodyguards or anything.. How will you deal with them?â