Chapter 515, Jason Harrison

That's Burke! Burke Forsman! Despite being a defeated man, Brooklyn will not be underestimated.

"He's looking into Mr. Mitchelson's trial transcripts." Bob said

"Burke Forsman has submitted to the Assembly an assessment of all members of the state of Texas, with the exception of Mr. Mitchelson's."

He said Mr. Mitchelson had too many trial records and needed to be given more time. Brooklyn frowned and said

"Hurry up. Can't let everyone wait for him. ”

"I hope to see the first New Mexico Member Assessment Report tomorrow afternoon." Where there are people, there will be strife, and power the size of a sesame mung bean will be challenged.

A politician's life is one of constant challenges. You say you have the strength to hold this power, others don't think so, and there will always be people who will challenge your position.

Either you take out everyone who initiates the challenge, or you fall at the feet of the challenger. This is the mission of politicians.

Counting on power to scare challengers? The first virtue of a politician is ambition, and the second virtue is courage.

Politicians who don't even dare to challenge are simply disgraced by politicians. Brooklyn can't completely put an end to the fighting within Harvard, and everyone is hello, hello, everyone.

That's a dream. As long as there is power and there is a difference in status, there will be struggle. Burke's focus on Mitchellson's actions was not even a provocation – it was a very friendly and mild means of political struggle.

- What is an unfriendly and ungentle approach? See how Brooklyn won a Manhattan hotel meeting...... Brooklyn allows struggle among members of the Harvard Council, and a certain degree of struggle can maintain the ambition of the members and motivate them to keep working hard, which is good for Harvard's development.

But he will not allow excessive power struggles, as well as influencing business! Burke's actions were clearly influencing business.

The power struggles that affect what's going on are clearly excessive. So Brooklyn didn't hesitate to ask Bob to urge Burke to immediately end the investigation of Mitchelson, leave Texas, go to New Mexico, and continue his original work.

"Okay." Bob should be next. The two then talked about other aspects of the work, and Brooklyn gave instructions to Bob to carry them out.

By the time Bob had finished reporting, it was already an hour later. Before hanging up the phone, Brooklyn asked again

"Webster, think about it." This time Bob didn't shy away, he said directly

"Boss, I don't think it's appropriate for us to rush into looking for people to join, and I can handle the workload at this stage alone."

"Plus, Webster doesn't fit into the position."

"Aren't you all very optimistic about him?" Brooklyn asked, raising an eyebrow. Bob was not in front of Brooklyn, but he could imagine what Brooklyn was like at this time, and he said helplessly

"There was a slight error in my judgment with Ray, Webster is only suitable to be your judge's assistant, not to go further." It's no secret that Webster took the initiative to bring up family problems, and Bob hated Webster's behavior.

Until now, he has been completely tied to Brooklyn, and he rarely uses Brooklyn's influence to do things for himself.

And Webster, who had just become a judge assistant in Brooklyn, wanted to make a profit for himself through Brooklyn — that, in Bob's view, was profit.

This behavior is simply more disgusting to Bob than swallowing a fly. Especially when it comes to the idea that Webster was jointly 'recommended' by him and Ray, Bob is even more disgusting.

Brooklyn burst out laughing.

"Man, Webster was just protecting himself, and that was a great guy. You need to let go of your prejudices and be patient......" Brooklyn laughed as he mocked.

This passage is Webster's reply to Bob when he first became his assistant and he texted Bob to complain.

“…… Ha ha! Didn't you say I needed an assistant? You suggested that I hire another assistant. Bob waited for Brooklyn to finish laughing before he said helplessly

"Okay, boss, I was wrong." Brooklyn laughed again. After laughing, Brooklyn got serious

"Seriously, Bob, Webster is already pretty good. You can try to think about it. What you said to me was right, and you should let go of your prejudices. ”

"Listen to me, Bob, not everyone can be as good as you, and not everyone thinks the same way as you. We are here to do things, not to look for noble saints with good moral character. Just because we can be brothers doesn't mean all of our partners can be brothers. ”

"Burke and Anthony and I obviously can't be brothers in this life. Even if we die and go to hell — if hell exists, I don't think Satan will ever lock the three of us together. It would be a disaster. ”

"But we're working together very well now, and we're working together for Harvard, aren't we?" Bob didn't say a word, changed the topic and hung up the phone.

Although he understands this truth, he is unwilling to admit the correctness of this truth. He prefers his way of getting along with Brooklyn and always believes he's right.

Brooklyn could only sigh and shake his head helplessly. He really couldn't quite understand Bob's insistence at times, but he chose to respect.

He didn't cheat on Bob either, and was really optimistic about Webster. Webster's shrewdness is annoying, but it is only the subconscious resistance when he is being used, and if you look at Webster again without this resistance, you will find that he is actually very capable.

Webster got up to work with ease and made fewer and fewer mistakes. Most importantly, he is obedient and not blindly obedient.

He had his own view of right and wrong, and on the basis of that, he always obeyed Brooklyn's orders. That's enough!

Brooklyn doesn't expect everyone to reinvent their own view of right and wrong based on their own view of right and wrong.

That's just a strong man's difficulty. Anyway, he was very optimistic about Webster. After hanging up the phone, Brooklyn sent another email to Walter O'Brien, thanking him for his help in investigating Harrison.

With that done, Brooklyn called Webster and prepared for the trial. ………… Brooklyn soon received news that Burke was leaving Texas for New Mexico.

In the afternoon, Bob brings new news, and Harrison promises to meet in the evening. Meeting on Friday, that is, tonight, or Sunday night, seems to be two points in time randomly selected according to the time in Brooklyn, but in fact there is a deep meaning.

Brooklyn has four options for Harrison. Option one, refuse to meet. The refusal to meet represents Harrison's dislike for Brooklyn, and although Brooklyn is currently interested in Harrison, it is not to the point of 'sticking upside down', and if Harrison refuses to meet, he will naturally choose Bob's advice and stop dwelling on it.

Option 2: Do not refuse but postpone the time. This shows that Harrison is confident that he can solve the current problem, but he needs to concentrate and cannot be distracted for the time being, and it also shows that Harrison is very cautious and formal about meeting Brooklyn.

Option three, meet on Sunday night. This shows that Harrison will solve the trouble immediately, his trouble is not worth mentioning at all, at least it is only a small matter for him, and being framed is just his carelessness.

Option four, Friday, which is tonight. There is a strong sense of urgency in this option. Generally speaking, strangers who meet for the first time, even if they are looking for a job interview, rarely communicate on the same day, and make an appointment to meet on the same day.

Strangers generally have to meet at least every other day, which is basic etiquette. This kind of etiquette will only be ineffective in very familiar and very good friends.

Harrison chose to meet tonight, not because he valued the meeting with Brooklyn, or because he admired Brooklyn so much that he couldn't wait to see Brooklyn right away.

Rather, he needs to grasp all possible help, just as a drowning man grabs around in desperation.

Harrison's situation is not encouraging! Brooklyn agreed to meet tonight, and when Bob drove to the agreed place to meet Brooklyn, he found that Webster was there.

Without Bob asking, Brooklyn explained that he was going to let Webster go with him.

The decision left Bob speechless.

"Alright, let's go." Brooklyn picked up Bob's resentment and said in time

"We're just going to meet one person, and it's not useful to be so stirring up and alarming our Mr. Bob Allen. Webster and I were enough. Bob pouted, but didn't say anything, just snorted as he passed Webster.

Webster was still like a stupid boy, and several times he wanted to go up to Bob to 'get close', but Bob was stunned by this 'hum'.

Brooklyn followed, stopping beside Webster and pointing at Bob's back

"Get him, let him accept you, and really be my assistant. Come on, lad, I'm optimistic about you. Webster looked at Bob and then at Brooklyn in confusion, and hurriedly chased after him.

Bob's meeting with Harrison was at a restaurant. Originally, Harrison's appointment was made at a pub - in fact, no matter what Harrison wanted to agree on, Bob wouldn't agree.

It's a kind of momentum suppression. Bob asked, in his customary, slightly tough tone, ignoring Harrison's opinion

"7:40 p.m., XX Avenue XXX, XXX Restaurant, Table 17. No problem, right? Harrison was already a little shorter in momentum.

Therefore, when Brooklyn and his party rushed to the restaurant, but did not see Harrison appear, and waited until less than a minute before the appointed time to see Harrison's figure, Brooklyn did not get angry, but immediately became angry with him.

Choosing the meeting place in the restaurant is not just about creating an aura, but also about how hungry they are.

So, when Harrison arrives as promised, he finds three people sitting at table 17, and the table is full of dishes.

Harrison approached with some hesitation, and Brooklyn greeted

"Jason Harrison?" He beckoned, put down the cutlery in his hand, and pointed to the opposite side, Webster moved inside, and Bob got up and gave way.

"Sit down, what do you want to eat?" Brooklyn said enthusiastically

"I don't know if you're used to eating Oriental food. You can try. ”

"This restaurant was introduced to me by my assistant, just downstairs from his house, I didn't expect to be able to eat such authentic oriental food in New York." As he spoke, he picked up the menu and flipped through it, then asked

"Harrison—can you call it that?" Harrison nodded.

"Harrison, have you tried Oriental food before?" Brooklyn asked. Harrison shook his head,

"Then I suggest you start with this sweet and sour crest and boiled meat segment." Brooklyn said, turned around and called the waiter, ordered a sweet and sour crest and a boiled pork segment, and added a hot and sour soup.

When the waiter left, Brooklyn laughed

"Trust me, it should be to your taste." Harrison didn't arrive early, trembling as he had imagined.

Harrison was on deadline to get to the appointment. Brooklyn took a seat at table 17 and ordered food, telling the waiters that they would leave at 7:41.

Therefore, when Harrison came in, he saw that Brooklyn and the others were already fiddling with the dishes and preparing to eat.

"Maybe I can invite you to my house when I have time, I am a very good oriental chef myself." Brooklyn proudly introduced

"Whatever you eat, you will be conquered by the oriental food I make." Harrison nodded, sitting up straight. Brooklyn didn't want to continue to embarrass Harrison—he was here to test the truth and consider whether to throw an olive branch to Harrison, not to buy slaves and squeeze them to the death.

The food soon came up, and everyone moved. Harrison looked at the trio who skillfully used tachyons, a little embarrassed.

Brooklyn itself can use it, Bob learned it by having more contact with Brooklyn and hearing it, and Webster learned it slowly because he loved to eat the food of this restaurant - Brooklyn's colleague who lives near this restaurant is Webster.

Instead of laughing at him, Brooklyn put down the fast son, asked for another pair, and showed Harrison how to hold it.

The reason why it is difficult to learn is not that the key is to grasp, but to exert force. The knife and fork is the whole palm wrapping the handle, and the whole hand exerts force, but the fast man only needs the thumb, index finger and middle finger three fingers to exert force, and the three fingers have different powers.

The requirements for the control of the force are much higher than those of the knife and fork, and the people who are used to the knife and fork have been accustomed to seeing the whole hand as a whole and exerting force together, and it is difficult to carefully distinguish the different power timings of the three fingers.

This is also the reason why many people who use tachyon for the first time still do not know how to use it, even though they have a correct grip and study carefully.

But Harrison is clearly not in the ranks. He carefully observed Brooklyn's hand, from all directions, and then imitated, constantly adjusting the position of the fast in his hand.

When he finally agreed with Brooklyn's grip, he didn't immediately try to control it, but carefully observed the force between Brooklyn's palms.

After the Brooklyn demonstration, Harrison tried to move the fast and used it to clip a piece of ribs.

At first, the movements were clumsy, and there were obvious traces of using a dinner fork, and the ribs were not clamped as a matter of course.

Undeterred, Harrison thought back to Brooklyn's demonstration and tried again. This time it's much better.

He kept adjusting the force of his three fingers, trying to relax his palms, and he quickly learned to use tachyons.

And he uses the method of the fast son to be exactly the same as Brooklyn, completely surpassing Bob who 'can clip it' and Webster who relies on self-enlightenment.