Here’s a spoiler teaser for Hero Of Heart 5140:
A copper mine in Cyprus operates with a hidden purpose, secretly housing and training individuals while maintaining legitimate production. Disguised as expansion, the mine’s true operation relies on a network stretching to a Turkish copper chain factory, Isdmir, for supplies and sales, all facilitated by exploiting Cyprus’s lax customs. Charlie uncovers this complex, self-sufficient organization, gaining crucial leads by identifying the Turkish factory.
Hero of heart The amazing son in law complete, Bahasa Indonesia
Charlie asked in surprise, “Is the copper mine still producing?”
“Yes.” The man explained:
“Copper mines were purchased from the Cypriot government through legal procedures and with legitimate funds;”
“Since this is a copper mine that has been in production for many years, the organization cannot let it go out of business, as it will definitely arouse suspicion from the outside world.”
“So after the organization bought the copper mine, the organization announced that they invested 500 million US dollars in this copper mine. Mine upgrading and expansion;”
“It says renovation and expansion, but actually it is mainly to build an area at the bottom of the copper mine for us and the dead to live and train.”
“At the same time, the copper mine also retains some of the work surface. , and the dead and their families take turns working on weekdays to ensure that the normal production of copper mines.”
“From the outside world, there are more than 200 employees at our copper mine, but in fact, more than 200 of us are out of work. The people who are really in charge of the mining work are the deceased who lived below and his family;”
“They just need to make sure that more than 100 people are in charge of mining every day, our production capacity can reach normal standards, and the outside world will not suspect.”
Charlie frowned and said:
“But you still detained more than a thousand dead people and their family members. This scale is at least a few thousand people. The cost of eating and drinking so many people have to depend on imports.”