I've heard that some groups, after getting the money, only give about ten percent to the victim's family.
It's not just black, it's pitch black.
A couple of years ago, they had a high success rate in big hospitals. Now major hospitals have established close ties with law enforcement to combat crime, with a specific strategy against professional medical troublemakers.
Life isn't easy for these professional troublemakers, and they've shifted their focus to weaker clinics, small hospitals, and new hospitals.
"Our family's child was treated at this clinic, almost died, and even got a rib fractured. Is it too much to ask for an explanation? We didn't disrupt the clinic's order, you have no right to arrest us."
The flat-headed man stepped forward, facing seven or eight policemen, he seemed extremely calm.
As if he's seen all kinds of big scenes before, this kind of scene was just a small one.
"Cuff them first!"
