Yang Ruoqian attacked the source.
If owners could prevent visits by sending photos, videos, floor plans, and dull little evidence folders, then remote evidence had to die.
At nine, he wrote a notice:
No remote evidence accepted.
The sentence looked powerful.
It also looked insane.
Powerful and insane was usually close to his desired zone.
He called the assistant lead.
"Publish this internally."
She read it once.
"If we accept no remote evidence, how do we review without visiting?"
"Exactly."
"Then every venue needs a visit."
"Exactly."
"Or we reject before review because there is no evidence."
Yang stopped.
The notice had two roads.
One was travel cost.
The other was early rejection.
The second road looked faster and cheaper.
"Block the second road."
"How?"
"Do not reject because evidence is missing."
"Then we have no basis."
"Visit."
Finance, again arriving at the sound of money bleeding, said, "If we ban remote evidence, owners may not know what to send."
