北京青年带着梦想到澳洲生活,没想到迎接他们的是一场巨大的噩梦!决心移居马来西亚!| My Nightmare Life in Sydney, Australia

【Málà Cantine 麻辣食堂】马来西亚
26 Jan 202452:08

Summary

The video is abnormal, and we are working hard to fix it.
Please replace the link and try again.
The video is abnormal, and we are working hard to fix it.
Please replace the link and try again.
The video is abnormal, and we are working hard to fix it.
Please replace the link and try again.

Outlines

The video is abnormal, and we are working hard to fix it.
Please replace the link and try again.

Mindmap

The video is abnormal, and we are working hard to fix it.
Please replace the link and try again.

Keywords

The video is abnormal, and we are working hard to fix it.
Please replace the link and try again.

Highlights

Researchers have developed a new class of materials that can efficiently convert infrared light into visible light.

The materials utilize a concept called singlet fission to boost the amount of energy that can be extracted from light.

The materials could enable more efficient and lower cost solar cells in the future.

The new materials are made from organic compounds that can be easily processed in solution.

Researchers were able to achieve up to 135% efficiency in converting infrared light to visible light.

The materials rely on a resonant energy transfer process between molecules to convert low energy photons to higher energy photons.

The materials can convert up to three infrared photons into two visible photons of higher energy.

Researchers used ultrafast laser spectroscopy to elucidate the photon conversion mechanism.

The photon conversion efficiency exceeds conventional single-junction photovoltaic limits.

The new materials demonstrate a promising strategy to overcome Shockley-Queisser limits on solar cell efficiency.

The photon multiplication process enables more electrical current to be generated from a given amount of solar energy.

The materials exhibit high photostability with no degradation in performance after prolonged exposure to light.

The new organic compounds provide a customizable platform for designing singlet fission materials.

Researchers plan to continue optimizing the materials to improve efficiency and device integration.

The findings demonstrate the promise of singlet fission materials to enable next-generation solar technologies.

Transcripts

play00:01

怎么称呼

play00:03

或者这样吧

play00:04

内容太劲爆

play00:05

就不透露名字了

play00:06

不透露名字是吧

play00:07

你们来这多久了

play00:09

我们来了一一周了一周了

play00:13

感觉如何

play00:15

感觉比我们想象的更震撼

play00:17

更出乎意料

play00:19

震撼呢

play00:21

哎呦

play00:22

完全颠覆我的三观

play00:23

就是我跟我朋友三观

play00:25

行不断的在突破你的预期

play00:27

哎呦这这

play00:27

这上已经做了最好的预期

play00:29

但是还在不断的学

play00:01

What's your name?

play00:03

Or so be it.

play00:04

The content is too explosive

play00:05

I won't reveal my name

play00:06

Don't reveal your name, right?

play00:07

How long have you been here?

play00:09

We've been here for a week. It's been a week.

play00:13

How do you feel?

play00:15

It feels more shocking than we imagined

play00:17

More unexpected

play00:19

Shock

play00:21

Ouch.

play00:22

Completely subverted my three views

play00:23

It's me and my friend's three views

play00:25

The line is constantly breaking through your expectations

play00:27

Ouch this

play00:27

The best expectations have been made.

play00:29

But still learning

play00:32

哈喽大家好

play00:32

我们是从澳大利亚悉尼来的啊

play00:35

我们是在中国出生

play00:37

然后呢在澳大利亚

play00:39

两个人累计待了 30多年啊

play00:45

加到一起

play00:46

加到一起

play00:46

你们俩加一起

play00:47

加加一起

play00:48

但你一个人

play00:49

我待了17年啊

play00:51

他待了13年

play00:52

我待了12年

play00:54

到10 三年

play00:55

将近30年

play00:56

我的天

play00:58

然后我们就是突然有一个想法

play01:00

就是要来马来西亚看一看啊

play01:03

看一看

play01:04

因为那个因为一些澳洲一些原因

play01:07

然后导致我们想去了解更多的国家

play01:10

看一看呃

play01:11

因为我是在半年前看到老罗的视频

play01:14

然后老罗是主要是在这个马来西亚呃

play01:18

吉隆坡

play01:20

然后经营他自己的那个火锅店

play01:22

然后然后我看到了呃

play01:24

相当于是一个华人的精英的商人哎

play01:28

然后呢通过他的视频

play01:30

我又了解到了这个马来西亚文化

play01:33

和金融坡文化

play01:34

对所以我说一定要来拜访一下老罗

play01:36

哎呦不敢当不敢当

play01:39

先咱先聊聊这个

play01:41

等一下你们再聊这个

play01:43

对马来西亚的一些感受哈

play01:45

咱先聊聊您是哪人

play01:48

然后为什么去澳大利亚

play01:50

在澳大利亚经历了些什么事情

play01:53

因为之前你跟我讲的有些内容

play01:55

我看了蛮震惊的

play01:58

先来吧

play01:58

我先听一下

play02:00

如果你感兴趣

play02:00

可以做个系列片

play02:01

哈哈哈那个这个

play02:03

可能时间会蛮久的如

play02:05

果展开的话

play02:06

那个长话短说

play00:32

Hello, everybody.

play00:32

We're from Sydney, Australia.

play00:35

We were born in China.

play00:37

And then in Australia?

play00:39

The two of them have been together for more than 30 years.

play00:45

Add together

play00:46

Add together

play00:46

You two together

play00:47

Add together

play00:48

But you are alone

play00:49

I stayed for 17 years.

play00:51

He stayed for 13 years.

play00:52

I stayed for 12 years.

play00:54

To 10 years

play00:55

Almost 30 years

play00:56

Oh, my God.

play00:58

Then we just had an idea

play01:00

Just come to Malaysia to have a look.

play01:03

Take a look.

play01:04

Because of that, for some Australian reasons

play01:07

And that leads us to want to know more about countries.

play01:10

Take a look uh

play01:11

Because I saw Lao Luo's video half a year ago.

play01:14

Then Lao Luo is mainly in this Malaysia uh

play01:18

Kuala Lumpur

play01:20

Then he runs his own hot pot restaurant

play01:22

And then, and then I saw, uh

play01:24

It is equivalent to a Chinese elite businessperson

play01:28

And then, through his videos?

play01:30

I learned about this Malaysian culture again

play01:33

He Financial Poe Culture

play01:34

Yes, so I said I must visit Lao Luo

play01:36

Ouch, dare not be, dare not be

play01:39

Let's talk about this first

play01:41

Wait a minute you guys talk about this

play01:43

Some feelings about Malaysia

play01:45

Let's talk about who you are first

play01:48

Then why go to Australia?

play01:50

What happened in Australia?

play01:53

Because something you told me before

play01:55

I was shocked to see it

play01:58

Go ahead.

play01:58

I'll listen first

play02:00

If you are interested

play02:00

Can make a series

play02:01

Hahaha that this

play02:03

It may take a long time.

play02:05

If the fruit unfolds

play02:06

That long story short

play02:08

我我们先

play02:10

在一切开始之前

play02:11

我先有必要说一声

play02:13

以下的所有观点和访谈内容

play02:15

呃仅代表我们个人观点

play02:17

跟老罗没有关系

play02:18

然后呢呃

play02:20

我们也仅代表个人的观点

play02:22

然后

play02:23

如果有冒犯到任何的澳大利亚

play02:26

或者是马来西亚的朋友

play02:28

然后还请海涵

play02:29

我们并无恶意啊

play02:31

代表个人观点

play02:32

呃长话短说

play02:34

呃我们两个

play02:35

我先说我自己的

play02:36

我是在北京出生

play02:38

呃我今年30多岁

play02:40

play02:40

我在2006年来到澳大利亚悉尼读读本科

play02:45

然后在澳大利亚呃毕业

play02:47

大学毕业以后

play02:49

我做过很多工作

play02:50

然后从呃

play02:52

这个货车司机

play02:54

然后呃跟专业完全没有相关

play02:58

play02:58

到呃跟自己的本科计算机工程相关

play03:02

在大学里工作

play03:04

然后到了呃研究所的

play03:07

呃计算机超算的这个

play03:09

呃乡试这种

play03:11

管理员技术支持

play03:14

然后到后来啊

play03:15

我们呃

play03:16

很巧合的又联系上了

play03:19

我曾经呃十几年前中断联系

play03:23

后来又开始联系的一位朋友

play03:25

对啊这是大概我

play03:26

然后我们毅然决定来到马来西亚

play03:30

play03:30

我的情况呢

play03:32

类似啊我也是北京人

play03:34

呃这个

play03:35

本科毕业以后来这边读的

play03:38

来澳大利亚读的研究生

play03:40

研究生的目的其实也很简单

play03:42

就是想拿一个

play03:44

澳大利亚的这个永久居民啊

play03:48

这也是来这边的原因

play03:50

然后一开始呢

play03:51

去澳大利亚是非常好的一个选择

play03:54

相比美国呢

play03:55

他可能呃移民的通告啊

play03:57

还有他的这个时间呢

play03:58

成本呢都会

play04:00

比较短一些

play04:01

所以

play04:01

这是在12年前

play04:04

为什么会来到澳大利亚

play04:05

然后呢后来一切都还算比较顺利

play04:08

当然过程也还是蛮艰辛的

play04:10

play04:10

最后呢这个在两年研究生结束之后

play04:13

呃就就算是这个

play04:15

完成了这个第一个小目标

play04:18

然后接下来呢

play04:19

就在那边啊

play04:20

快速的找到了工作

play04:21

因为也是专业方面的工作哎

play04:23

就是软件开发

play04:24

计算机工程方面的工作

play04:26

呃工作了一段时间以后呢

play04:28

呃又开始这个

play04:30

去做一些相当于创业一样的事情

play04:33

但是也是做本行的

play04:34

本专业的这个

play04:36

呃it方面的这个公司

play04:37

然后想在澳洲去做一做

play04:39

但是都做的不是特别的

play04:42

呃成功吧

play04:44

啊就是搞的有点小打小闹的样子

play04:47

呃这个赚了些小钱

play04:49

呃对

play04:49

有一点点小小的这个积累啊

play04:52

对对对对对

play04:53

啊啊

play04:54

后来呢这个就疫情期间呢

play04:57

这个又因为一些原因呢

play04:59

又回到了国内

play05:00

然后因为封控的原因呢

play05:02

play05:02

只是远程的在做澳洲相关的这些业务

play05:06

play05:07

嗯其实一开始去澳大利亚的原因

play05:13

刚才也说了

play05:13

很简单是想要

play05:15

其实就想在那边定居

play05:16

呃也是因为从小接受的很多教育吧

play05:19

觉得西方国家啊

play05:21

是非常发达

play05:22

中国嘛是一个发展中的国家

play05:25

那么人往高处走

play05:26

水往低处流啊

play05:27

所以也很简单

play05:28

而且从小学英语学的比较多一些

play05:31

所以肯定首选是英语国家

play05:33

那在英语国家当中呢当然

play05:35

具体为什么选

play05:36

澳大利亚

play05:36

没有选择英国或者加拿大

play05:38

或者是美国呢

play05:39

当然也是有一些客观的原因呃

play05:42

但是最终命运就是使然嘛

play05:44

play05:44

去到了那里

play05:45

呃刚开始去的时候呢

play05:48

觉得很不错

play05:48

基本上与预期还是很很相符的啊

play05:51

环境很好啊

play05:53

这个蓝天白云啊

play05:55

食品健康啊

play05:56

人们呢也比较和善啊

play05:59

然后法律法规制度很健全

play06:02

这是相比中国的一些优势

play06:04

所以我们当时作为一个第一次出国嘛

play06:07

去到那边感觉还是蛮不错的嗯

play06:10

但是时间一看

play06:11

过去了十年吧

play06:13

在这过程当中呢

play06:14

就有一个感受啊

play06:16

就是

play06:18

呃这个感觉生活变得越来越

play06:22

并没有一开始想的那种

play06:25

呃就是美好的

play06:27

这种发展并没有感受到呃

play06:30

一开始说OK

play06:32

可能你在那边压力比较大

play06:34

因为他物价很高

play06:35

在那个地方

play06:36

那么呢我们呢

play06:36

可能更多的想啥

play06:37

你可能是因为没有身份

play06:39

有了身份就会很好

play06:40

那么我们呢

play06:41

就很努力的去呃

play06:43

拿到这个身份啊

play06:44

就说哎成为了所谓的叫local resident

play06:47

那么呢成为LOGO主页制冷以后

play06:49

就发现

play06:49

好像事情也并不是你想的那么简单

play06:52

呃工资

play06:53

虽然说一开始也算是预期的工资吧

play06:55

大概就是哎

play06:57

几万澳澳币

play06:58

大概六七万

play06:59

七八万的一个

play06:59

7713年吧

play07:00

哎对对对

play07:01

13年

play07:02

哎那个时候一开始算折算汇率

play07:04

那个时候汇率是1:7

play07:05

跟人民币一折算的话

play07:06

年薪也四五十万

play07:07

觉得哎

play07:08

大学毕业生有四五十万人民币啊

play07:10

觉得很香这种感觉

play07:12

因为当时在国内的话

play07:13

大家普遍也就一二十万三十万

play07:15

算高了啊

play07:16

但是呢我发现的生活

play07:17

呢并不是我开始想的那样

play07:19

而且随着时间的发展呢

play07:20

你会了解到更多的

play07:22

这个国家相关的一些不为人知的一面

play07:26

play07:26

那么首先从财务压力这一块

play07:29

就陡然的增加呃

play07:31

除此以外呢

play07:32

还更多的感受到的就是我们这个行业

play07:35

因为我们做的是it

play07:36

我们两个都是

play07:37

那么这种属于叫高科技类行业

play07:39

特别是像我们

play07:40

做的都是纯粹的软件研发

play07:42

和算法这一块

play07:43

那么我感觉到在这个国家呢

play07:45

收入啊和行业天花板非常的低啊

play07:50

这个也是在我上班以后呃

play07:52

前两年因为我跟行业人开始接触

play07:55

我就了解到了这一点

play07:56

而与此同时呢

play07:57

我发现我呃以前的同学

play08:00

包括身边的这个

play08:01

因为我本科读的也是计算机

play08:03

那么我发现他们在国内的发展

play08:05

和他们的这个眼界

play08:08

开始逐渐的超越我啊

play08:11

而我就开始一开始怀疑

play08:12

是不是我个人不太努力啊

play08:15

专业知识不过硬

play08:16

但是我后来很快就发现不是这个问题

play08:19

而是整个国家似乎在对科技工业

play08:23

包括这个知识这一块

play08:25

似乎并没有很好的一个不够尊重

play08:27

重视啊

play08:29

他甚至把我们的这个定位

play08:31

定位到比一个修水道的管道工人

play08:35

一个装空调的安装师傅

play08:37

一个电工还要低一些

play08:40

因为他们在我这个年龄

play08:42

他们的工资

play08:43

可能已经30-40万澳币一年了

play08:45

而我们这个时候呢

play08:46

我们的封顶大概也就在20万左右

play08:49

这个是可以上相关的找工作的网站

play08:51

可以查到的

play08:52

it工程师啊对的啊

play08:56

所以呃这只是其中的一个原因

play08:59

一个叫financial的一个方面

play09:00

的一些考虑

play09:01

以及我们这个行业

play09:03

专业的这个发展的天花板的一个问题

play09:07

我觉得第一个点就是

play09:08

就说这么说吧

play09:10

啊那就是你们的第一个点是相处

play09:15

对这也是说吧

play09:16

哎来吧

play09:18

镜头转给你

play09:20

我们俩一起说

play09:21

你俩一起说

play09:22

他主说

play09:25

他更有逻辑性

play09:27

比较多

play09:28

这个第一次上镜啊

play09:29

还是有一点点小紧张

play09:31

哈哈哈哈哈

play09:34

对对对

play09:35

你你继续来吧我给你

play09:37

你来吧我说一个转

play09:38

你可以在这方面再接着再讲一下

play09:40

对对对对对对

play09:43

也是围绕这个话题

play09:44

因为当时他是在

play09:47

他有一段时间

play09:48

是在大学的一个研究所部门工作

play09:51

然后后来一些机缘巧合

play09:53

我我认识了他

play09:54

然后呢

play09:55

我正那时候也是刚毕业没多久

play09:57

在找工作

play09:58

这时候他说他要走了

play10:01

呃我问他去哪

play10:02

然后他说他要回国了

play10:03

然后呢这时候他就把工作refer给我

play10:06

然后我去面试

play10:07

然后我拿到这个工作以后

play10:09

我就很奇怪

play10:10

我说这个工作还蛮好的啊

play10:12

就是也算是

play10:13

也算是白领

play10:14

对吧对

play10:15

然后我我在想

play10:16

我说是不是你的适应能力不够好

play10:20

对蓝天白云

play10:21

然后在悉尼歌剧院

play10:23

翘着二郎腿喝一杯咖啡

play10:24

感觉人生达到了巅峰

play10:26

对对吧

play10:26

对我感觉很美

play10:28

对然后我没有抱怨

play10:30

大家都没有抱怨

play10:31

为什么你默默无闻的走了

play10:33

对然后我想说啊

play10:35

我问你你也不说

play10:36

你没有给我解释

play10:38

哎多年以后呢

play10:39

也就是去年

play10:40

前年就是很多年以后

play10:43

我们在聊天的时候

play10:45

我跟他表述了一些

play10:46

哎呀我感觉这个国家有点问题

play10:48

然后呢他又给我

play10:50

我问他你当年为什么离开

play10:52

然后他说我当时不好意思跟你们讲

play10:56

我认为跟你们讲了

play10:57

我离开了特别丢人

play10:59

因为呢我认为是我混的不好

play11:02

所以我离开了

play11:03

你们都混的还不错

play11:05

后来我慢慢的发现

play11:06

不是身边只有我一个人

play11:08

有这样的想法和压力

play11:10

而是这个社会

play11:12

澳大利亚这个社会非常厉害的一点

play11:14

是他让每一个人对自身的能力

play11:17

产生的质疑

play11:18

因为你的能力好与不好

play11:21

对你的过得

play11:23

感觉哎

play11:23

感觉有点奇怪

play11:24

对但是你会感觉哦

play11:26

大家都没有可能

play11:27

没有任何的抱怨

play11:28

一定是我能力不行

play11:30

我没有融入到社会

play11:32

我没有向上爬

play11:33

对我不够努力

play11:34

对跟这个社会没有关系

play11:36

play11:37

后来我们两个一聊就发现了哈

play11:39

好像确实是有一点问题

play11:42

然后

play11:43

其实我们可以举几个例子来讲

play11:46

就是一些不为人知的

play11:49

澳大利亚的一些事情啊

play11:51

play11:51

你可以从你的那个公寓那块开始讲解

play11:55

这是很颠覆三观的事

play11:56

这个它其实是这样的哈

play11:58

呃其实刚才我们讲的是工资收入

play12:01

包括专业这一块的东西

play12:03

那么呢这个东西它确实天花板很低

play12:05

让我们感觉

play12:06

特别是我们的知识啊

play12:08

我们的这个学历啊

play12:09

包括我们所处处的这种高科技行业

play12:11

在我们华人心中

play12:13

会把整个亚洲系统当中哈

play12:15

都算是比较高层次

play12:16

在那边感觉你的层次甚至还不如一个

play12:18

就是非常普通的蓝领工人啊

play12:21

呃除了这个以外呢

play12:22

你还会发现他在你的日常生活当中

play12:26

还在不停的给你制造一些小麻烦

play12:29

消磨消磨你的日常的一些

play12:32

很多的对你的精神产生一些摧残啊

play12:35

比如说像我们这个

play12:37

呃这个住房哈

play12:39

约像你看

play12:40

来到吉隆坡

play12:41

我看到这边有更多的

play12:42

比那边要多得多的一些豪华的公寓啊

play12:46

这边叫condominum啊condominum

play12:48

然后我们那边其实就叫帕门啊

play12:50

然后呢

play12:51

我在那边也有幸也住了这样的房子

play12:53

大概

play12:54

大概就是离悉尼歌剧院几公里的位置

play12:57

还算比较近

play12:59

呃当时在购买这个房产的时候呢

play13:02

也花了很多钱

play13:03

因为那个时候汇率1:7(澳币:软妹子)

play13:05

也是这个早年

play13:06

因为拿到了身份

play13:08

然后也很有信心

play13:09

希望在这开启

play13:10

我们就是说20多岁嘛

play13:12

年轻人很有抱负

play13:13

开启崭新的人生

play13:16

当然是贷款啊

play13:17

当然是贷款

play13:18

哎哎

play13:19

呃当时是澳元的话

play13:23

差不多小1百万的样子啊

play13:25

现在按照这个汇率的话

play13:28

应该是马币500万啊

play13:30

差不多吧

play13:31

当时是一比

play13:31

我不知道马币的汇率啊

play13:33

可以贷款80%

play13:36

play13:37

首付20%啊

play13:39

面积就跟这边差不多吧

play13:40

一百二三十平方

play13:42

啊平米

play13:43

20多岁人生巅峰了对啊

play13:45

看起来人生确实很巅峰

play13:47

而且那个时候

play13:48

我跟我的朋友

play13:51

我们还一起站在这个屋里面

play13:52

在阳台上说

play13:53

这就是我们的未来

play13:54

是吧我们的未来就是星辰大海啊

play13:57

就是是

play13:58

很有抱负的感觉

play13:58

是因为我们的就是年轻啊

play14:00

十年前嘛

play14:01

对对想到电视剧哎

play14:03

北京青年对

play14:05

所以我们才有志

play14:06

在这边去做自己的专业啊

play14:11

这个去哪

play14:12

去最后的创业

play14:13

在那边去做我们的这个企业啊

play14:15

遇到什么

play14:16

可是你会发现

play14:18

你在做了半天的时候

play14:19

最后你你会发现

play14:20

这个国家给你回馈的是什么

play14:23

首先是不断上涨的物业费

play14:25

他的物业

play14:25

费很奇怪

play14:26

他不像中国哈

play14:27

我不了这边我还不了解

play14:29

因为我们刚过来

play14:30

我们在中国的话

play14:30

我们的物业费是10年不会变的

play14:32

或者说这个变一点点

play14:34

那肯定是

play14:35

不会超过一个通货膨胀的一个系数

play14:37

但是在那边的话呢

play14:38

我感觉

play14:39

物业费就像是一把悬在头上的剑

play14:41

当你购买了一套新的这种豪华公寓

play14:44

play14:44

也不叫豪华吧

play14:45

就是一个正常的公寓的时候

play14:47

他的物业费的涨幅呢

play14:48

甚至超过你炒炒股的收益

play14:51

就是你每年可能以20%-30%的速度在增长

play14:54

那么当我们十年下来

play14:56

比如到了今年的时候

play14:57

我的物业费由当时的每个月1,100

play14:59

每三个月1,100澳币

play15:02

涨成了现在的将近3,000澳币

play15:04

那么整个房产购买时间还差不多

play15:07

才10年

play15:08

这3,000澳币是物业费

play15:10

注意啊他只是一个物业费

play15:12

有1万多吧

play15:14

啊每三个月

play15:14

这是持有成本

play15:15

三个月一年就乘以4

play15:17

啊你这在马来西亚

play15:19

对真的双子塔旁边对公寓随便选

play15:23

所以这个时候我们就觉得很奇怪

play15:26

为什么这个国家是这个样子

play15:29

然后物业费是这样

play15:30

你把房子后来你离开以后出租出去

play15:32

就又发生了

play15:33

然后呢

play15:33

对我们也尝试说

play15:35

哦可能是我们不够努力

play15:37

比如说你只买套房子

play15:38

你只是自住

play15:39

你自住的话是不是太奢侈了

play15:41

于是我们就尝试把自己的一个呃

play15:43

三室一厅的啊

play15:44

三室的一个three bedroom的一个他们

play15:47

我们尝试去租他

play15:49

我们尝试去呃

play15:50

甚至是分租他

play15:52

对就是我住一间

play15:53

我再把我的公寓另外一间

play15:55

再租给当地的留学生

play15:56

啊啊这样的

play15:57

然后来尝

play15:58

试减少自己的压力

play15:59

这样虽然说你的生活会变得比较拮据

play16:01

比较比较局促

play16:02

因为有人跟你共住一间房

play16:05

但是呢我觉得

play16:06

也许这样我可能才觉得比较融入当地

play16:08

我才更像当地人

play16:10

是我的生活太奢侈了

play16:12

那么这个时候呢

play16:13

你就会发现另一个问题

play16:14

你为了把你的房子租出去

play16:16

因为你的房子他房间很大

play16:18

但是他的出租

play16:19

play16:20

回报比很低

play16:21

我为了提高这个回报比

play16:23

我们就做了华人最爱做的一件事情

play16:24

就是把自己的房子做了一个修来

play16:26

我们增加了一个房间

play16:28

因为它确实它是一个小隔断

play16:29

play16:30

很大但是呢它还不规则

play16:32

所以我们把它做成个规则的题

play16:34

而隔出来的房间呢

play16:35

就可以有更多的使用率

play16:37

对啊一这样的话

play16:38

我才能努力的去减少我们的呃

play16:41

经济压力

play16:42

这样我再觉得我这样

play16:43

我们才更努力一点

play16:44

然后呢紧接着接下来呢

play16:46

我就收到了一封来自这个当地呃

play16:49

市政议会

play16:50

我们当地叫city console的

play16:52

这个啊

play16:54

所谓的叫呃也不叫警报信

play16:57

就是一封这个warning啊

play16:59

不是叫warning

play17:00

它就是一个类似于呃

play17:02

惩罚性的一种感觉

play17:04

它的意思就是说

play17:05

您已经违反了我们国家的法律

play17:07

那么接下来呢

play17:08

我要到你的屋里面

play17:09

我要强行进入你的屋子去做检查

play17:13

OK

play17:13

那这件事首先我觉得很奇怪

play17:15

第一这个是我的资产啊

play17:19

这是我咱们在去西方国家之前

play17:20

我说西方国家所有东西是私有的

play17:22

私有私人财产神圣不可侵犯

play17:24

这是我们从小在中国接受的教育

play17:27

因为中国没有私人财

play17:28

产概念那么这个时候呢

play17:30

我就觉得很奇怪

play17:31

他为什么有权利

play17:33

一个CT看守这么一个单位啊

play17:36

就像我们的城管一样

play17:37

他为什么有权利进入你的房内

play17:38

去检查你的房间

play17:40

那么这个时候呢

play17:41

我也没有想太多

play17:42

我觉得我没有办法

play17:43

我只能我们对吧

play17:45

这个外来移民

play17:46

也没有太多能力跟他对抗

play17:48

我只能让他进入我的房间

play17:50

那么当他进入我的房间以后呢

play17:51

是当时我印象中是一个啊

play17:53

很壮的一个男人啊

play17:55

一个男

play17:55

男的当地的身体体型要比我要多

play17:58

把麦克风啊一米

play17:59

好也都查一下

play18:01

好的嗯

play18:06

我继续啊

play18:07

play18:08

呃体型很壮啊

play18:09

这个我觉得我也不是他的对手

play18:13

那种感觉

play18:13

我只能很诚恳的问他

play18:15

我说我违反了什么法律

play18:17

然后他非常气势汹汹的跟我讲

play18:20

说你这个东西

play18:21

你的呃建筑

play18:23

在你的报备的时候

play18:23

你的建筑只是一个三房

play18:26

但是你现在把它做成四房

play18:28

所以你这是一个非常严重的违法

play18:31

你违法的是我们社区的安全

play18:33

嗯它用到一个叫community safety的概念OK

play18:36

我说好我在我的家中对吧

play18:39

把我的房间做了一个

play18:41

只是把它做了一个格挡

play18:43

那么我影响了整个社区的安全

play18:45

虽然我不知道这个逻辑是怎么来的

play18:47

但是它就这么一个逻辑

play18:48

play18:49

我以为OK只是这么一个事情

play18:51

他说不你还有更多的offense

play18:54

就是你违反了更多的法律

play18:55

为什么他在我们的家里从头到尾

play18:57

环环顾了一周

play18:59

他说你们家的床的数量超过了标准

play19:02

我说这是我的房间

play19:04

这是我的私人properly

play19:05

我购买的properly

play19:07

但是他却有权利管理

play19:09

管你在房间当中

play19:10

放置多少个用来睡觉的床

play19:13

我说我为什么

play19:14

他说你看你这个房间只有3个卧室

play19:17

所以你这个房间只能允许放三张床

play19:20

但是因为我不是有四个房间吗

play19:21

我就放了4张床

play19:22

所以说你的床的数量还增加了

play19:24

床的数量多违法

play19:25

它是一个严重的违法

play19:27

然后我当时就非常愤恨

play19:29

我说凭什么

play19:30

你能够限制我在屋里面摆多少家具

play19:33

这件事情

play19:34

这不是一个最基本的自由吗

play19:37

他说你不用跟我讲

play19:39

你可以去上法院

play19:41

你可以go to the court

play19:42

but you will never win

play19:46

OK我们只是一个外来移民

play19:47

我们在整个国家

play19:48

当时待的时间还不到5年

play19:50

我无法跟一个当地的CT看守

play19:53

这样的城管

play19:53

这样单位去进行任何对抗

play19:56

我只能乖乖的按照他的要求

play19:58

把房间拆掉

play19:59

然后把床扔掉

play20:02

把家具拆掉

play20:03

因为我的房间里不仅还有床

play20:04

还有我的家具

play20:05

要全部扔掉

play20:06

等他下次再来检查

play20:09

是一个举一个很小的例子

play20:11

这只是个小例子

play20:12

就是你在生活当中会充斥的这种

play20:15

play20:16

叫天降啊是吧

play20:18

这个这个

play20:18

天降惊喜

play20:19

天降惊喜比如说

play20:21

我们的房子的窗帘

play20:22

必须要是特定的颜色啊

play20:24

我们不可以用自己想要的颜色

play20:26

对呃

play20:27

用用其他的颜色

play20:30

除了灰色和白色是违反的

play20:33

我们呃

play20:34

因为这个不符合社区规定

play20:37

这个是违法

play20:38

你不遵守的话

play20:39

我们就去法院啊

play20:41

然后呢我的阳台不可以晾衣服

play20:44

因为晾衣服是违法的

play20:45

嗯因为你晾了衣服就影响了社区的

play20:49

整体的对

play20:50

那种感觉对

play20:52

这是一个非常小的例子

play20:53

整个在这个国家

play20:54

你感觉我刚才为什么先讲我的物业费

play20:57

因为你会发现

play20:59

当你这些所有的违法

play21:00

往往是由物业来进行的

play21:03

他们来对你进行一个检查

play21:05

他们来对你进行相关的一个

play21:07

如果你违法的

play21:08

进行相关的一个举报

play21:09

惩罚或者上报的一个机制

play21:12

而我们却恰恰好在每年以20%的增量

play21:15

再给他交这个不断上涨的物业费

play21:17

而这个物业费给我们的感觉是

play21:19

除了用来给我们开罚单啊

play21:22

限制我们的所有的居住自由以外

play21:24

并没有其他任何作用

play21:26

你花钱雇了个爹

play21:27

我花钱雇了一个

play21:28

给我开罚单的一群人

play21:30

而这些人在平时生活中

play21:32

比如说你在进出你的楼的时候

play21:34

你是永远不会见到的

play21:35

他们没有保安

play21:37

没有security

play21:38

没有门口坐的人

play21:39

更不会像这里

play21:40

走在哪里都会有一个人向你敬礼啊

play21:43

欢迎业主回家

play21:44

在那里

play21:45

就是欢迎业主又来跟我们交罚单了

play21:49

对啊

play21:50

这只是一个很小的一个缩影啊

play21:52

很小的一个缩影

play21:52

这个就说你

play21:53

因为你日常生活两点一线嘛

play21:55

你一半的时间是往返你的家中

play21:58

你每天回家

play21:59

甚至久而久之

play22:00

我们的内心就会产生一种

play22:02

play22:04

天然的或者说

play22:05

不不

play22:05

呃不自就不自觉的那种抑郁感

play22:08

就是每次回家

play22:09

我在担心我是不是又收到一个罚单

play22:11

因为这个罚单

play22:12

往往会寄到你家的那个mailbox里面

play22:14

然后当你每次拆mailbox的时候

play22:16

我内心是颤抖的

play22:17

因为我不知道

play22:18

又会收到来自哪一个单位的一个罚单

play22:21

因为你不

play22:21

知道你哪一件事情又做错了

play22:23

嗯后来我跟很多人聊这个

play22:26

澳大利亚的很多朋友就说了

play22:27

我也理解这点

play22:28

就说你看

play22:29

法律是这么要求的

play22:30

你没有尊重法律就是你的问题

play22:33

后来我慢慢的开始跟跟自己说对

play22:35

OK法律没有问题

play22:37

因为我没有尊重法律

play22:38

是我的问题

play22:39

这个社会就是一个很很严格的社会

play22:42

对是我没有遵守规则

play22:44

OK我不怪别人

play22:45

罚单来了

play22:46

是我的错

play22:46

不是别人错

play22:48

但是呢我们作为华人来说

play22:50

其实生活在一个比较通人性的社会

play22:53

对呃

play22:54

就是人性

play22:55

更大于那种白纸黑字的那种死性

play22:58

play23:00

对比如说我还讲一个

play23:01

就是大家可能下边评论就会说

play23:03

你看这两个人没有遵守规定

play23:05

挨罚了吧

play23:05

对啊你看我们都

play23:07

你们下面的很多朋友

play23:08

你们有没有被罚的时候

play23:10

也是这样的心情

play23:11

对啊对啊

play23:12

其实我讲一个

play23:13

我讲一个我自己的例子啊

play23:14

就是当然

play23:15

我先承认这是我做的不对啊

play23:18

在十几年前

play23:19

曾经我还没有戒烟的时候

play23:20

我还吸烟的时候

play23:21

曾经我有一次开车

play23:23

play23:23

我开车的时候呢

play23:24

哎抽完了烟

play23:26

我就给顺着烟头从车上扔下去

play23:28

这点是我不对

play23:29

我现在向大家道歉啊

play23:31

这不应该乱扔东西

play23:33

然后呢我就被后边的车的人举报了

play23:36

澳大利亚的人是非常喜欢举报别人的

play23:38

因为大家都有心中有一种公正性

play23:41

还有一种心理是

play23:42

我挨罚我不爽

play23:44

OK你也得挨罚

play23:45

对然后我被举报了

play23:47

过一段时间

play23:48

环保局给我发了一封信

play23:49

他说有人举报女同车东扔东西

play23:52

OK我说如何证明我

play23:54

扔东西他说因为我学会了鬼佬

play23:57

一个狡辩的一个行行为啊

play23:59

大家可能是都会

play24:00

如何证明我扔东西OK

play24:02

后边的证人证明你扔东西

play24:04

那么他如何证明你扔东西

play24:05

我说有没有摄像头

play24:06

有没有什么

play24:07

我可能有一个蜘蛛给扔出去了是吧

play24:10

他说呃

play24:13

他就是证

play24:13

他就是证据

play24:15

他说我都说OK

play24:16

everyone can report

play24:18

report

play24:18

everyone就是任何人可以把任何人举报

play24:21

因为任何的事情OK过

play24:23

我说我不承认OK

play24:25

血鬼佬嘛

play24:26

过几天我收到一张法院的传票

play24:28

让我出庭

play24:29

然后要向法官解释

play24:31

后来我说那好吧

play24:32

那原告是不是也得出庭

play24:35

然后原告是个鬼佬

play24:37

忙于上班

play24:38

他说我不出庭不了了之啊

play24:41

然后环保局也没有起诉我

play24:43

也没有什么

play24:44

这个只是我承认我做的不对

play24:46

但是这是一个国家的一个小的缩影啊

play24:48

他的国家的收入和税收

play24:51

都是从每一个人的点点滴滴的

play24:54

每一件事情上面抠出来

play24:55

play24:57

因为你会发现

play24:57

当你涉及到任何一个关于cos

play25:00

关于法律的事情的时候

play25:01

你就不得不去找律师

play25:03

而到了律师这一块

play25:04

你就会发现他是一个无底洞

play25:08

我就再拿我另外一个例子来讲啊

play25:10

就是呃

play25:12

我去找一个律师

play25:13

比如说哈

play25:14

你呃

play25:15

一般什么情况找律师

play25:16

在这边也一样

play25:16

你买房子需要找一个律师

play25:18

那么这个时候呢

play25:19

你可能这个交易呢

play25:21

有可能他能完成

play25:22

也有可能不能完成

play25:24

因为很多时候到了某一个阶段

play25:26

你会发现哎

play25:26

这个费用不合理

play25:27

或者是某一方去反悔

play25:29

对吧那么这个律师呢

play25:30

就不得不

play25:31

在某一个阶段去终止这个交易

play25:33

但是这个时候呢

play25:34

你如果在澳大利亚的话

play25:36

我不知道其他西方国家是不是也类似

play25:38

啊那么他会这样

play25:40

他会就是说

play25:41

当你跟这个律师打第一个电话

play25:43

因为你要找律师

play25:44

你肯定要通过电话或者Email的方式

play25:46

你只要跟他产生了任何communication

play25:49

任何沟通

play25:50

那么他就会按照一个非常恐怖的价格

play25:54

去给你计费

play25:55

比如说一封邮件50澳币

play25:58

一个电话100澳币

play26:00

这样的一个价格去给你计费

play26:02

那比如你打了一个电话找到律师

play26:04

律师说问他一下哎

play26:05

我问一下我这个房子啊

play26:06

我要买卖需要什么手续

play26:09

他可能会给你解释一些东西啊

play26:11

那么当这个事解释完了以后

play26:13

你说啊这个我再问两个问题

play26:16

因为正常人都会了解

play26:17

而且聊几段时间

play26:18

跟他沟通

play26:19

就是写了几封疫苗

play26:20

或者打两个电话以后

play26:21

当你决定取消这个交易

play26:23

或者你觉得没有必要做的时候

play26:25

他就会给你记一个最终的结算账单

play26:28

而这个账单上所有的标记

play26:30

都是按照你跟他打了多少个电话

play26:32

发了多少封邮件啊

play26:34

你甚至没有跟他见面

play26:36

你只是一个非常远程

play26:37

而且跟你对对接的那个人

play26:39

都不一定是律师本人

play26:41

可能只是他的一个助手

play26:42

你并不知道这个人是谁

play26:44

但是你的账单就会记到你家里面

play26:46

上面会标记着某某律师事务所

play26:48

然后所有账单

play26:49

那么基本上这个账单只有澳币

play26:51

澳币的话基本上很容易就上千

play26:53

大概有1,000-2,000左右

play26:55

那么这个这个就说

play26:57

当你什么事都没有做的时候

play26:58

你的账单就会叫做人在家中坐

play27:01

山从天上来啊

play27:03

你并没有买这个房子

play27:05

你也没有出租的房

play27:06

你没有获得任何东西

play27:07

但是呢你会莫名其妙交很多账单

play27:10

只是因为你曾经动了一个念头

play27:11

你想做这个事情

play27:13

所以这个国家

play27:14

你会感觉到每一个人都是冷冰冰的

play27:16

在做每件事情的时候

play27:18

你考虑的是

play27:19

我是不是需要支付更多的费用

play27:21

我是不是要承受巨大的费用

play27:24

因为他不是说几块钱

play27:26

十几块钱啊的事情

play27:29

对吧所以提到律师

play27:30

我就想又想补充一下这个人

play27:32

所以你会发现

play27:33

当你在这个国家

play27:34

你因为你的过失

play27:36

因为你的不小心

play27:37

或者只是因为你是个移民

play27:38

你不了解他

play27:39

这个超级复杂的法律体系的时候

play27:42

你一旦但是你违法了

play27:43

那么你付出的就是这个金钱的代价

play27:46

而且是非常高额的金钱

play27:49

一个不小心

play27:50

一个不小心

play27:51

一个不留意

play27:52

对可能触犯到他

play27:53

他没有给你一个缓和

play27:55

或者玻璃威的这种一个警告之类的

play27:59

而是直接就出了个惩罚

play28:01

哎因为他罚单已经寄到你家里了

play28:03

你只有两个选择

play28:04

要么交罚单

play28:04

OK you have to pay

play28:06

你必须要支付

play28:07

或者说go to the court

play28:09

但是go to court你需要找律师

play28:11

你才有可能赢

play28:12

你没有律师

play28:13

你怎么可能去在court上去赢一个

play28:16

我们认为被公诉的关系

play28:17

不可能谁起诉谁举证对

play28:19

但是在西方国家的司法系统

play28:22

看似很公平

play28:23

对实际上他是你没有钱请律师

play28:26

他是一个默认你有罪的状态

play28:29

play28:30

他其实是一个默认你有罪的状态

play28:32

对你没有请律师

play28:33

那个法官在看你的时候

play28:35

那个状态

play28:36

对跟一个律师站在你旁边跟你解释

play28:38

状态是完全不一样

play28:39

是不是完全不一样

play28:40

所以你请律师勾出的court

play28:42

为什么要请律师

play28:44

是因为你在勾出court之前

play28:46

你已经是一个犯罪嫌疑人

play28:49

就像我们国内讲的犯罪嫌疑人

play28:51

虽然他还没有任何证据

play28:53

仅仅是凭一个人的

play28:55

就是呃

play28:56

就是一个举报

play28:57

只是一个report

play28:58

这个report可能没有任何实质的证据

play29:00

没有录像

play29:01

没有照片

play29:02

没有recording

play29:03

什么都没有

play29:04

他只是说OK

play29:04

我觉得那个人在家里面干坏事

play29:07

但是呢在这一时刻

play29:08

你已经成为了个犯罪嫌疑人

play29:10

那么你要想洗脱这个犯罪嫌疑

play29:12

你必须要请律师

play29:17

其实我有个问题

play29:18

你们现在拿到绿卡哪里的

play29:21

呃澳大利亚

play29:22

对我们早都2010年就拿到了

play29:26

对啊拿到了对对

play29:28

我们都是很快就拿到了

play29:29

就是属于当时抱着满腔的热血

play29:32

很努力的在做这件事

play29:34

所以我们拿的很快

play29:35

因为它绿卡其实也蛮难拿的

play29:36

不管是什么时候

play29:37

都有严格的考核系统啊

play29:40

要有打分

play29:41

要有这个满足各种要求

play29:43

特别是你的英语

play29:44

还有你的学历

play29:46

所以你从他的移民系统来看

play29:48

他招招聘的都是这些素质比较高的

play29:52

至少英语讲得好

play29:53

至少学历比较高的

play29:54

在我们亚洲系统看来

play29:55

他就是高素质的人

play29:57

但是招聘过去以后

play29:58

他并没有把你当成一个高素人去尊重

play30:02

反而是把你当成了一个就是一个

play30:04

是不如蓝领

play30:05

对啊不如那些中专就毕业的

play30:07

读type的那个

play30:08

那些难民啊

play30:10

还有对那些难民

play30:11

对啊还有那些本地的teenager

play30:13

那些不学无术

play30:14

每天在上街打架的人

play30:15

反而他们到了cos上

play30:17

仅仅是个口头警告

play30:19

而我们

play30:19

这些呃

play30:20

就是认认真真做事

play30:21

给他做贡献

play30:22

给他挣钱

play30:23

给他交税买房

play30:24

所有这些都在给这个国家做新贡献的

play30:26

他却把我们当成了一个saspect

play30:29

就是犯罪嫌疑人去处理

play30:30

一旦你触犯了任何一条

play30:32

像刚才比如说窗帘装错了

play30:34

你在家里装了一堵墙

play30:36

或者是你在路上丢了一个烟头

play30:38

晾了衣服

play30:39

啊或者在阳台上晾了一个衣服

play30:41

等等等等

play30:42

诸如在

play30:43

或者你在大街上跟你的呃对象

play30:45

或者你的外父啊

play30:46

或者是他本吵架

play30:48

这都是违法的

play30:50

你有没有听说过

play30:53

就是类似的事情

play30:55

但是是他们澳洲本地人

play30:57

或者白人犯了的事

play30:58

他们的处理方法是什么样

play31:00

呃这一点我相信

play31:04

这个

play31:05

啊是

play31:06

大概是这个样子

play31:07

我可以讲一下

play31:08

因为我不因为华人

play31:10

我们华人比较安分守己

play31:12

很少犯事情

play31:14

呃我有一个经历是

play31:15

我2008年我在上大学的时候

play31:18

有一次熬夜到凌晨3点去买麦当劳

play31:22

我开着车停到麦当劳门口

play31:24

有很多喝完酒出来的年轻人

play31:26

play31:27

当然他们也不能在光天化日下喝酒

play31:30

因为未成年嘛

play31:30

对但我感觉他们像是喝了酒的

play31:32

然后到里边开始挑衅我

play31:34

这个我觉着呃

play31:36

来到澳洲的华人都会遇到

play31:38

都会遇到这些

play31:38

这些小孩子调皮

play31:40

然后呢对我做出很恶心的动作啊

play31:43

然后

play31:44

他就把我的汽车的镜子给我掰断了

play31:48

掰断完了

play31:48

就跑了

play31:49

啊他跑的时候呢

play31:50

他就是慢慢悠

play31:51

悠的跑这时候有警车也来买麦当劳OK

play31:55

我把警察叫下来

play31:56

然后警察也冲我笑了

play31:57

说有什么事吗

play31:59

我说你看前面那辆车

play32:00

他要跑

play32:01

他把我镜子给拍断了

play32:03

然后警察说啊没事

play32:05

我们会助理的

play32:06

我以为下一秒是跑过去阻止他

play32:09

或者开警车亮灯去追他

play32:11

结果警察走到了麦当劳里买了个汉堡

play32:14

吃完了以后一小伙

play32:15

我说这个怎么处理呢

play32:16

他说没关系

play32:17

我们去调查一下

play32:19

然后事情没有了

play32:21

然后两周以后我打电话

play32:22

我说我那个镜子谁来给我修啊

play32:24

那个小孩子车牌号都有

play32:26

你们有没有处理啊

play32:27

他说办事的警察休假了

play32:29

我说什么时候休假啊

play32:30

一个月以后再回来吧

play32:32

我说好吧

play32:33

后来慢慢的我了解到

play32:35

这些事情都不是事

play32:37

你只要不是死人的事情

play32:39

不是上媒体的事情

play32:41

对哦这些事情都不是问题

play32:44

警察曾经有一次跟我明确的说

play32:45

他说不要为难我们

play32:47

我们只是doing our job

play32:49

我们就是在做自己的事情

play32:51

我们也是为了工作

play32:52

对啊

play32:53

就不要那个就是太较太较劲啊

play32:57

对类似这种情况

play32:58

我说这个

play32:59

好像跟我认识的

play33:01

就是民主自由的西方白人国家

play33:03

好像概念不太一样

play33:05

是因为我的肤色吗

play33:06

好像慢慢的我发现啊

play33:08

应该不是这个问题

play33:09

不是这个问题

play33:10

原来是他们对所有人基本都这样

play33:12

都是这种态度

play33:13

其实我不认为这是歧视的问题

play33:15

我觉得这是工作的一种共性

play33:18

然后下面我觉得最重头

play33:20

让我们一定要来到马来西亚

play33:21

的一个原因啊

play33:22

就是澳洲的税收

play33:24

我我们今天也找了一

play33:25

个呃

play33:27

找了一个

play33:28

一个高级会计

play33:29

一个本地的

play33:29

一个专业的会计师

play33:31

对啊

play33:32

然后呢我们也挺震惊的

play33:33

一看是professor啊

play33:35

教授级的会计师

play33:36

我是没见过的啊

play33:37

吉隆坡我一个小的会计师楼

play33:39

朋友推荐的

play33:40

我一看啊

play33:40

professor啊

play33:41

陈什么什么某某

play33:43

啊拿督

play33:44

陈某某说

play33:45

又是拿督

play33:46

又是教授

play33:48

这是一个什么级别的会计

play33:49

在一个小的办公楼里边

play33:51

OK

play33:52

回到澳洲的税务话题

play33:53

我不知道

play33:54

老罗应该你你这边应该很了解了

play33:56

对吧

play33:57

澳洲的上线的个人税务封顶45%

play34:02

我们收45%的税

play34:04

这个是正在挣到18万澳币的时候

play34:07

对那么一个

play34:09

还有上面还有个55%

play34:11

是要到三十几万应该是

play34:13

一个水电工人

play34:15

他们做自己做这种事情的

play34:17

他们很轻易的可以赚到20万

play34:19

是没有问题

play34:20

那个没有任何问题

play34:21

而且是属于平时一直在喝咖啡的状态

play34:23

play34:24

一个大学教授挣挣多少钱

play34:26

跟一个水电工人是一样的价格

play34:28

play34:29

如果是

play34:30

play34:31

这是属于叫import e

play34:33

就是给别人做工的水电工人

play34:36

如果这个水电工人但凡做的好一点

play34:39

他开始自己去做

play34:40

so trade自己做

play34:42

做business的时候

play34:43

他自己有有办法接到这个contract

play34:45

接到工工作的时候

play34:47

那么他的收入会远远超过这个数字

play34:49

我认识一个做装修的

play34:52

他不是做那种很复杂的装修

play34:53

不是做这种商场的

play34:55

他只是做室内的

play34:56

就是这种居住的

play34:57

简单的一个装修

play34:58

呃可能只是给你安装装窗帘

play35:00

呃稍微刷刷墙

play35:02

呃走一下店

play35:03

他就做这种综合性的话

play35:04

那么他大概在3年内就卖赚赚到

play35:06

第一辆宾利

play35:09

哎呦我去

play35:11

然后一个大学教授一个

play35:13

他很聪明了

play35:14

因为他做SOS吹的

play35:14

还能接到单

play35:15

一个大学教授

play35:16

一个工程师

play35:17

一个高级工程师

play35:19

然后一个设计师

play35:20

他们挣的钱只是比蓝领还要少

play35:24

蓝领平时开宾利

play35:26

就是

play35:27

就是蓝领的工头是可以开宾利的

play35:30

见过

play35:31

因为他就是

play35:32

他是跟我很熟

play35:33

因为

play35:33

他就是帮我当时做那个房子的那个

play35:36

隔断的那个人

play35:37

当时他还在上学

play35:38

他是读的会计

play35:40

他就是致力于做这个行业

play35:42

他毕业了以后

play35:44

就开始快速的展开了

play35:46

他人生腾飞的过程

play35:47

我也在尝试腾飞

play35:49

但是我就飞不上去了

play35:51

天花板就这么高

play35:52

因为搞

play35:53

就是你白领的到顶就是这个样子

play35:56

play35:57

我还有一个朋友

play35:58

在一个很好的朋友了

play36:00

对他在银行工作

play36:02

银行工作

play36:03

他在银行工作了几年

play36:05

嗯他今年的收入刚到了10万澳币

play36:08

play36:09

10万澳币是一个什么水平呢

play36:11

就是对于蓝领来说是什么水平

play36:14

呃蓝领的话就是学工的水平

play36:17

我们管他叫apprentice

play36:18

就是学徒的水平

play36:19

刚入行刚入行啊

play36:20

啊然后

play36:21

但是在银行里工作的

play36:23

他是10年

play36:24

而且是一个经理级别

play36:26

manager的一个level

play36:28

而且它是大银行

play36:29

就像我们这儿的maybach这种啊

play36:31

就是am啊

play36:32

play36:33

play36:34

而且它不是前台那种

play36:36

它是做office

play36:37

就是做

play36:38

呃risk control啊

play36:39

这些就类类似于这样的岗位啊

play36:41

比较关键的岗位

play36:42

后来我们就在想说哦

play36:44

应应该是应该

play36:45

我们还是在怀疑自己的能力

play36:46

OK对OK

play36:48

嗯个人税收很很很重

play36:50

那我们就开个公司吧

play36:52

对我

play36:52

们搞了一个公司

play36:53

在悉尼啊

play36:55

公司的固定税是30%

play36:57

后来我说

play36:58

好吧

play36:58

那么我们是不是出去办公

play37:01

然后请客户吃饭

play37:02

我们可以报销啊

play37:03

对吧可以抵税啊

play37:05

然后这时候澳洲的税局说了

play37:07

你要解释

play37:09

你要解释

play37:10

这一顿麦当劳是跟客户吃的啊

play37:14

20澳币的麦当劳是跟客户吃的

play37:16

你如何证明这个是跟客户吃的

play37:19

你还要给我证明

play37:22

就是啊

play37:23

那么这个为什么要证明呢

play37:24

因为

play37:24

他每年会针对你们这些公司的收入

play37:27

去做一个auditing

play37:29

就是审计工作

play37:30

那么这个审计呢

play37:31

他当然不是每个人都做

play37:32

因为他的人工也忙不过来

play37:34

但他会选择比较重要的case

play37:37

重要的公司去做

play37:38

那么如果

play37:39

那么什么叫做重要啊

play37:40

这个还蛮有意思的

play37:41

就是如果说你

play37:42

当你某一年你在做税的时候

play37:44

你在报税

play37:45

因为报税都是由自己报

play37:47

他不管你

play37:47

但是他你报上去的税

play37:49

他通过他有一套非常先进的

play37:52

而且越来越先进的一套呃数据

play37:54

大数据匹配AI的一些算法

play37:56

去抓取其中他怀疑可能有问题的账

play38:00

那么一旦你被抓到

play38:02

然后他就会派人去order你

play38:04

一旦order出

play38:05

哪怕就像一顿饭的这么一个问题的话

play38:08

你就会进入一个黑名单

play38:09

这个黑名单会导致你以后每一个财联

play38:12

反连树叶的这个账户都要被order

play38:14

一直order到你死为止

play38:17

play38:20

你要证明这个钱是你的

play38:21

对你要证明每一笔钱

play38:23

那么Audi的本质就是

play38:24

你要把你的整个流水啊

play38:26

就像我们的这个book keeping上的每一笔

play38:28

都要给它过一遍

play38:31

我就是想补充两个

play38:32

就是我我所知道的话

play38:34

马来西亚这边的

play38:35

马来西亚这边也有高低的

play38:37

对呃

play38:38

也是差不多这样的流程

play38:40

因为都是英联邦国家

play38:41

他的流程差不多对

play38:42

第二呢就是阳台晒衣服

play38:44

马来西亚阳台有一些楼也不准晒衣服

play38:48

很多规矩可能很像

play38:49

但是但是

play38:52

这一边呢

play38:53

是讲究而对

play38:55

他某些东西给你讲到一块了

play38:57

比如说你犯法了

play38:58

你犯什么了

play38:59

比如说有一些法律呢

play39:01

有一些东西是可以教导

play39:05

可以认错

play39:06

可以警告

play39:07

给你一个改正的机会

play39:09

那么接下来呢

play39:10

你如果再犯

play39:11

我肯定要罚你了啊

play39:13

像接小孩一样的

play39:14

那这样但是有一些东西呢

play39:16

确实犯法

play39:18

就是犯法

play39:19

传票啥都来了

play39:20

目前来讲

play39:21

我还没有啊

play39:22

听到身边有这样的事情发生

play39:24

有没有遇到过扔烟头被起诉啊

play39:29

呃扔烟头有被贴到

play39:33

把你照片贴到物业里面

play39:34

哈哈哈这还是种教育

play39:37

他并不会说

play39:38

让你去真正的背负法律的后果

play39:41

比如说像坐牢啊啊

play39:43

或者说给你一个案底的

play39:45

给你机会的

play39:45

对他给机会

play39:46

如果说如果对方的人真的较真

play39:49

要告你是能告你的

play39:51

嗯就

play39:52

但是呢这的人呢

play39:53

就讲人情味

play39:54

他是一个多元族国家

play39:55

对从小在这种环境中

play39:56

什么就是相互

play39:57

你让一步

play39:58

我让一步

play39:58

相互理解吧

play39:59

嗯给你个犯错的机会

play40:00

但是你非常恶劣的情况下呢

play40:02

那可能就要出事了

play40:04

play40:06

这是我所了解的

play40:07

对对

play40:09

这个其实只是我们那个

play40:11

凤毛麟角的一小部分

play40:13

对再来

play40:15

能再来吗

play40:16

还还

play40:18

还要啊

play40:19

这个太多了

play40:21

这个太多了

play40:22

你再想一个

play40:22

还能让老罗剪辑

play40:24

吧让我剪吧

play40:26

剪辑我觉得你故事真的很精彩

play40:29

那你你点一个吧

play40:31

我都不知道该该该说哪一个了

play40:33

后面的就都都都太猛了

play40:35

都就展开的时候太猛了

play40:36

你来点猛的吧

play40:37

来点猛料吧

play40:43

这个

play40:44

你来吧你要不要走啊

play40:45

他他还要走

play40:46

还要回去

play40:47

我现在是基本上

play40:48

他已经很厌恶那个地方对

play40:51

对我准备不回了

play40:52

准备不回了

play40:53

我也可以讲

play40:54

你先来吧

play40:55

你先来吧

play40:55

我想不来啊

play40:58

你点一个

play40:58

哪一个你给我

play40:59

你给我你给我

play41:00

你想的好多了吗

play41:01

说这个老罗

play41:02

这个必须要多说啊

play41:03

你现在怎么能忘了呢

play41:05

哎呀

play41:07

税务了还有什么税务

play41:08

就是领域方面的啊

play41:12

税务这一块

play41:15

咱们得说细节啊

play41:16

不能说太太大啊

play41:19

其实刚才讲到这个税务呢

play41:21

他除了说这个税点高以外啊

play41:23

还有就是他检查会非常严以外哈

play41:26

这个还有一个感觉就是他当地的人哈

play41:32

比如说受税务

play41:33

主要是跟会计师打交道嘛

play41:34

对吧

play41:35

这个会计师我们就感觉就是大混子

play41:38

用三个字来形容就是大混子

play41:40

这个是

play41:41

我不知道中文带大混子

play41:42

是不是大家都能理解啊

play41:43

咱们这边像这边人哈

play41:45

或者华人

play41:46

他都对词理解

play41:46

就是他会这样跟你讲OK

play41:49

我要做个科技公司

play41:50

比如说像我们中国人

play41:51

都喜欢做一些Virtual business啊啊

play41:54

做这种高科技的东西对不对

play41:56

没有人去愿意

play41:57

就像我们这一代人

play41:58

特别是读了书

play41:59

读不是硕士就是博士

play42:01

谁会跑上去开餐馆

play42:02

谁会跑上去开超市嘛

play42:03

对不对

play42:04

我们都是去做一些有头脑的事情

play42:06

对吧比如说像我就会做呃

play42:08

这个一些financial啊

play42:10

business这些方面

play42:11

那么你会发现

play42:12

当你做这些business的时候

play42:13

那边的所有的counting firm

play42:15

他们是不愿意管你的

play42:16

你跟他说我要去做

play42:18

因为我又害怕这个税务局

play42:19

我就需要找更好的会计

play42:21

因为吃一堑长一智了嘛

play42:22

对不对我就要找更好的会计师

play42:24

来预防这些事情

play42:25

可是呢你当你去找他们的时候

play42:27

他们就会告诉你OK

play42:28

不好意思

play42:29

it's none of my business

play42:31

你的business太复杂了

play42:33

我们不能做

play42:34

言外之意是我们要快钱

play42:36

play42:37

我们要快钱

play42:38

对不要这些很复杂

play42:39

我们只要你

play42:40

最简单的餐馆超市

play42:42

对吧啊

play42:42

或者是装修construction

play42:45

就是这种看起来非常非常接地气的

play42:47

接地气business

play42:49

如果你去做那些很复杂的科技的

play42:51

virtual的

play42:52

那么他们就会觉得你不属于这个国家

play42:54

就言外之意就是okay

play42:56

don't do the business here go away

play42:58

就这种感觉

play43:00

你所以说

play43:00

导致我们去找这样的会计师

play43:02

非常非常困难啊

play43:03

非常非常困难

play43:04

这也是为什么我们

play43:05

因为我们是做这个行业的

play43:07

我们愿意来这里看

play43:08

又回到一开始的话题

play43:09

那为什么东西促使我们来这里

play43:11

你连你的business在那里的税务

play43:13

都很难把它做好

play43:15

你一旦做不好

play43:16

你就面临巨额的税务局的罚款

play43:20

OK那么税务局罚款这个东西

play43:22

还又是一个话题了

play43:24

那么就说如果你做错了税OK

play43:26

他是绝对是有惩罚的

play43:27

那么这个时候完了以后呢

play43:29

他在第二年他又会给你加一个税

play43:33

叫做pretext

play43:35

这个pretext是什么概念呢

play43:37

经过他去年对你的调查和研究

play43:39

他认为你比如说

play43:41

打个比方

play43:41

你交了2万块钱的税啊

play43:43

very very small business交2万块钱

play43:45

那么他就会预测

play43:47

你明年应该要交25,000块钱的税

play43:50

我也不知道

play43:50

他这个基于什么样的算法啊

play43:52

他能预测你的business明年要交多少税

play43:55

这个时候并且给你寄来一个账单

play43:58

让你先把这个税交了

play43:59

怕你最后辜负了他

play44:01

怕你不做了税前

play44:03

在税前的

play44:04

再一个税

play44:04

哎正常报税

play44:06

我们是反单税业ending的时候对不对

play44:08

第二年来了以后

play44:09

我们报同一年的税

play44:10

因为这时候你必须才算是结算了嘛

play44:13

对吧但是他不是这样的

play44:15

他在这一年开始的时候

play44:16

会根据你去年做的税

play44:18

来预测你即将到来的这一年的税

play44:22

并且让你先交

play44:24

也就是说

play44:24

我还没有挣到钱

play44:25

我先要先欠税务局这么多钱啊

play44:29

当然如果你不交的话

play44:30

早年我是交过这个税

play44:32

你可以拖

play44:33

确实倒没有什么问题

play44:35

虽然看起来莫名其妙的

play44:36

我们为什么会欠一个

play44:37

税务局还没有交的税

play44:39

的钱啊

play44:40

但是据说

play44:41

由我这个朋友

play44:42

他最最近的表现

play44:43

因为最近我没有在那边做

play44:45

就是做太多BC了

play44:47

但是最表现说这笔税如果你拖欠的话

play44:50

还是会有

play44:52

哎哎呦

play44:53

好了哎

play44:53

可以可以

play44:54

还是需要支付一个非常高昂的利息

play44:57

叫罚息

play44:58

可以了可以这样

play44:59

可以对

play45:01

play45:04

来我就讲一下

play45:06

就是刚才你说两个东西

play45:08

对呃

play45:09

反正你们来马来西亚了

play45:10

那这个看这个视频的朋友呢

play45:12

可能想了解澳洲啊和马来西亚两地方

play45:14

我就是讲马来西亚了

play45:16

呃马来西

play45:17

亚呢其实你刚才讲这个税的事

play45:19

马来西亚也有

play45:21

也有也是要先交

play45:23

要先交啊

play45:24

他有退给你

play45:25

他有没有退给你

play45:27

就是你第二年没有这么高的税

play45:29

他有没有退给你

play45:30

呃那就是第二年之后有退

play45:33

对第二年之后

play45:34

OK这是第一个问题

play45:36

第二个问题是啥

play45:38

还有一个事

play45:40

哎呀忘了

play45:41

让人讲忘了啊

play45:43

反正就是英联邦国家

play45:45

他的那种法律都很像

play45:48

只是说澳洲把这个东西执

play45:51

执行的淋漓尽致

play45:53

淋漓尽致

play45:53

play45:54

一个一个一个可能标点符号都没放过

play45:56

对对啊

play45:58

但是华夏这边呢

play46:00

就还好啊

play46:01

华夏这边啊

play46:03

你说是英联邦国家的

play46:05

他又不完全

play46:06

就是从他的人性化呀

play46:08

中外人情味

play46:09

他不完全

play46:09

但是说法律啊

play46:10

确实这套体系嗯

play46:14

再随便讲一个

play46:15

就是关于呃

play46:17

就是警察这边办事效率吧

play46:19

啊就是呃

play46:21

警察这边办事效率

play46:22

呃就可以提到这个叫什么

play46:26

play46:31

叫什么哦

play46:31

对对我来这边呢

play46:33

跟那个这边的Grip driver聊了一下

play46:35

我说我说这边的警察

play46:37

为什么这边开车的警察都闪了灯啊

play46:39

后来好几个Grip driver呢

play46:41

我为了confirm这个信息的真实性啊

play46:44

印度的司机跟中国司机都说了

play46:46

他说呃

play46:48

在马来西亚里边

play46:49

警察都是亮了灯

play46:50

对然后因为你看到他的话呢

play46:51

你本身超速

play46:52

你可能就要减速了

play46:54

他其实是一种安全的预警状态

play46:56

对吧在澳大利亚

play46:59

很多警察更希望开便衣的车

play47:02

OK他们要开V8的便衣车

play47:05

这个便衣车

play47:05

跟你的平民车长得一模一样

play47:08

然后呢车呢

play47:10

四周有最少4到6个摄像头

play47:14

这个摄像头

play47:14

是高清

play47:15

采集身边过去的所有车的车牌号

play47:18

然后其中有大数据

play47:20

现在可能上了AI了

play47:21

进行了这个牌照识别和这个智能联网

play47:26

然后呢去分析这辆车的车主是谁

play47:30

你开了多快

play47:31

然后再埋伏你

play47:33

埋伏完了以后呢

play47:34

主要就是为什么拦下来可以罚款

play47:36

对啊

play47:37

然后那说OK

play47:38

这那就是啊

play47:39

还蛮安全的对吧

play47:41

没有超速

play47:42

然后系没有系安全带

play47:43

这边好像后边都不需要系安全带啊

play47:46

没有系安全带的话

play47:47

我们那边会可能要罚将近900

play47:50

令急的隔阂的罚款

play47:52

一个人

play47:53

其实这边这边也是也有啊

play47:56

但是呢他还是那句话啊

play47:59

比较flexible

play48:00

对对

play48:01

还是那句话

play48:01

就是你看你看遇到谁了啊

play48:03

然后呢那个这样很安全

play48:06

到哪我都会系安全带

play48:07

对然后后来就出现了一个

play48:09

在悉尼市中心抢银行的一个案子啊

play48:11

对然后呢

play48:12

一个人开了一辆保时捷

play48:14

保时捷SUV啊

play48:16

质量很好啊

play48:17

然后撞这个银行的金库

play48:20

也不得不说

play48:21

这个其中不就是马来西亚的

play48:23

这个建筑质量跟澳洲没法比

play48:26

澳洲呢做这种外这种墙啊什么的

play48:29

用的是三合板

play48:30

我们啊他们的中间的隔层全是三合板

play48:33

这是中空的没有墙

play48:34

play48:35

就是如果你在家

play48:36

比如说敲了一下一个洞

play48:37

哎比如说你在家

play48:39

打个比方哈

play48:39

你跟你老婆吵架

play48:41

然后你很生气

play48:41

你就用拳打了一个对象

play48:43

那么这一拳就打到了对隔壁家了

play48:46

play48:47

啊就是你的那个防隔音棉就出来了

play48:50

play48:51

然后呢所以说呢

play48:52

这个建筑质量都这样

play48:55

隔壁家说话你能听到吗

play48:57

有的建筑是可以

play48:58

的就是差一点的

play48:59

他做的薄的

play49:01

没有加隔音棉的就行

play49:02

所以他们的做法就是

play49:03

两块这么薄的板子

play49:04

我们叫击破

play49:06

play49:07

它的承重墙只有在关键的几个柱子

play49:10

就是你就像停车楼一样

play49:11

你们家三居室中间全是木板

play49:14

对它只有几个柱子

play49:15

那么绝大部分没有

play49:17

那个水泥

play49:18

可能80%的沃尔

play49:19

那么你看起来像沃尔的东西

play49:21

就从上到下的东西

play49:22

我们统称都叫沃尔啊

play49:24

它严格一致

play49:24

不是沃尔都是用板做的

play49:27

那这个板的特点就是一拳可以打穿的

play49:30

用我的力量是可以的

play49:31

我就是一个普通人啊

play49:33

是没有问题的

play49:35

然后我刚才回答这个

play49:36

就是小银行会说哦

play49:38

警察办事效率OK

play49:39

因为抓超速那么认真对不对

play49:42

他会采用高科技

play49:43

他会采用很强大的这些技术

play49:45

2014年 突然有一年

play49:47

然后呢看到一个新闻

play49:49

一个一帮劫匪

play49:50

然后开着一辆

play49:50

是2013年啊

play49:51

2013年开着一辆保时捷

play49:54

把银行撞了一个洞

play49:56

就在悉尼

play49:57

银行撞了一个

play49:59

悉尼的大银行市中心

play50:01

市中心

play50:01

就相当于在KLCC附近撞了一个洞

play50:04

抢完钱以后开了一辆斯巴鲁的SE

play50:06

日本车快啊

play50:08

带涡轮增压跑路

play50:09

对两辆车

play50:11

期间没有遭到任何品牌的阻拦

play50:13

你像市中心啊

play50:15

吉隆坡l那个KLCC那个状态啊抢银行

play50:19

一一无数人报警

play50:22

警察一听哇

play50:22

有劫匪抢银行

play50:23

这个时候到处都是水泡的

play50:26

但水泡警察一听哦

play50:28

你是有人扔烟头

play50:29

必须管必须来

play50:31

有人这样吵架

play50:32

必须抓起来

play50:33

派3辆警车

play50:34

而且是6个人

play50:36

把那个吵架的那个人给抓走

play50:38

呃如果听到是这个

play50:41

有人在这个马路上直直线抢银行

play50:45

不好意思

play50:46

我有生命危险

play50:47

我先躲了

play50:48

你们看着办

play50:49

而且警察会反复确认

play50:52

劫匪走了吗

play50:53

走了吗走了是吧

play50:54

OK我现在出警

play50:57

啊结尾抓不抓啊

play50:59

好像在六个月还是五个月以后

play51:01

然后才才做好啊

play51:03

反正数月之后

play51:04

因为我们都不知道这个事

play51:05

我们今天其实为了为了讲这个事啊

play51:08

我们提前查了一下最后的结果

play51:11

因为当时没有人知道最后的结果

play51:13

因为澳洲的媒体

play51:14

澳洲媒体就是报导完了以后

play51:16

他有一个倾向

play51:18

就是什么

play51:18

哎呀这个东西报导完了

play51:19

可能对我们的执政部门影响不好

play51:22

对那么我们就淡化

play51:24

那媒体会淡化

play51:25

我们只在一个很小的一个新闻媒体上

play51:27

找到了这个事件的结果

play51:28

后来我们不知道到底抓没抓好

play51:30

这么多人哦

play51:31

只知道抢银行了

play51:32

然后这个东西不了了之

play51:33

没有了对所有人印象

play51:35

就是抢了银行跑了

play51:37

还抓不到

play51:38

就是给人留下这么一点

play51:39

但是我们最后做了个这个研究

play51:41

还是抓到以后

play51:42

抓到还是抓到了

play51:43

5个月啊

play51:43

还是要实话实说

play51:45

抓到了啊

play51:46

抓到了大概时间过去了几个月吧

play51:47

就是用摄像头

play51:48

各种CCTV

play51:49

然后查查查啊

play51:51

他们应该没应该

play51:52

他们应该没有这些

play51:52

他们CCTV都装在警车

play51:54

伪装的警车里

play51:55

抓超速用

play51:56

专门用来抓超速的

play51:57

这还能抓

play51:59

这还能抓着对

play52:00

然后呢可以给讲一个别人的故事吗

play52:03

这个我们有一个老中医啊我朋友

play52:06

稍等一下啊

play02:08

I we first

play02:10

Before it all started

play02:11

I need to say first

play02:13

All the following opinions and interviews

play02:15

Well, it's just our personal opinion.

play02:17

It has nothing to do with Lao Luo

play02:18

And then uh

play02:20

We also represent personal opinions only

play02:22

then

play02:23

If there is any offense to any of Australia

play02:26

Or a friend in Malaysia.

play02:28

Then please Haihan

play02:29

We mean no harm.

play02:31

Representing personal opinions

play02:32

Well, to cut a long story short.

play02:34

Uh the two of us

play02:35

I'll start with my own

play02:36

I was born in Beijing

play02:38

Well, I'm in my 30s.

play02:40

Ah.

play02:40

I moved to Sydney, Australia in 2006 for undergraduate studies.

play02:45

And then graduate in Australia uh

play02:47

After graduating from college

play02:49

I have done a lot of work

play02:50

Then from uh

play02:52

This truck driver

play02:54

Then, uh, it has nothing to do with the major at all

play02:58

Ah.

play02:58

To, uh, related to my undergraduate computer engineering

play03:02

I work at a university.

play03:04

Then to the uh institute

play03:07

Uh, the computer supercomputer

play03:09

Uh, the township test

play03:11

Administrator Technical Support

play03:14

And then what happened?

play03:15

We uh

play03:16

Coincidentally, I got in touch again.

play03:19

I used to, uh, cut off contact a dozen years ago

play03:23

A friend who I started contacting later

play03:25

Yeah, this is probably me.

play03:26

Then we decided to come to Malaysia

play03:30

Ah.

play03:30

What about my situation?

play03:32

Similar, I am also a Beijinger.

play03:34

Uh this

play03:35

After graduating from undergraduate school, I read here

play03:38

Graduate students coming to Australia

play03:40

The purpose of graduate students is actually very simple

play03:42

Just want to get one

play03:44

A permanent resident of Australia?

play03:48

That's why I came here

play03:50

And at the beginning?

play03:51

Going to Australia is a very good option

play03:54

Compared to the United States?

play03:55

He might, uh, immigration notice?

play03:57

And what about his time?

play03:58

What about the cost?

play04:00

It's shorter.

play04:01

So

play04:01

This was 12 years ago.

play04:04

Why did you come to Australia?

play04:05

And then, you know, things went pretty well.

play04:08

Of course, the process is still quite arduous

play04:10

Ah!

play04:10

And finally, this after two years of graduate school.

play04:13

Uh, even this

play04:15

Completed this first small goal

play04:18

And what happens next?

play04:19

Right there.

play04:20

Quickly found a job

play04:21

Because it is also a professional job.

play04:23

It's software development.

play04:24

Jobs in computer engineering

play04:26

Uh, after working for a while

play04:28

Uh start this again

play04:30

Do something equivalent to starting a business

play04:33

But it's also my job

play04:34

This professional

play04:36

Uh, it's this company

play04:37

Then I want to do it in Australia

play04:39

But it's not special

play04:42

Uh, make it

play04:44

Ah, it's just a little bit of a small fight

play04:47

Uh, this made a little money

play04:49

Uh, yeah.

play04:49

There is a little bit of this accumulation.

play04:52

Yes, yes, yes, yes.

play04:53

Uh-huh.

play04:54

Later, during the epidemic

play04:57

This is for some reason

play04:59

Back home again

play05:00

Then because of the seal control?

play05:02

Ah!

play05:02

I'm just doing these businesses related to Australia remotely.

play05:06

Ah!

play05:07

Well, actually the reason for going to Australia in the first place

play05:13

I just said

play05:13

It's simple to want

play05:15

I actually want to live there

play05:16

Well, it's also because of the education I received since I was a child

play05:19

Do you think Western countries?

play05:21

Is very developed

play05:22

China is a developing country

play05:25

Then people go to high places

play05:26

The water is flowing down.

play05:27

So it's also very simple

play05:28

And I learned more English since I was a child.

play05:31

So definitely the first choice is English-speaking countries

play05:33

And in the English-speaking world, of course?

play05:35

Why did you choose

play05:36

Australia

play05:36

I didn't choose the UK or Canada.

play05:38

Or America?

play05:39

Of course, there are some objective reasons.

play05:42

But in the end fate dictates

play05:44

Ah!

play05:44

Went there

play05:45

Uh, when I first started going

play05:48

Feel very good

play05:48

Basically, it is still very consistent with expectations.

play05:51

Is the environment good?

play05:53

This blue sky and white clouds

play05:55

Healthy food.

play05:56

And the people are nicer.

play05:59

Then the laws and regulations are very sound

play06:02

Here are some advantages over China.

play06:04

So we were going abroad for the first time.

play06:07

It feels pretty good to go there. Hmm.

play06:10

But time to see

play06:11

It's been ten years

play06:13

In the process

play06:14

Is there a feeling?

play06:16

That is.

play06:18

Well, it feels like life is getting more and more

play06:22

It's not what I thought at first

play06:25

Well, it's beautiful.

play06:27

This development has not been felt, uh

play06:30

Say OK at first.

play06:32

Maybe you're under a lot of pressure over there.

play06:34

Because he is very expensive

play06:35

In that place

play06:36

What about us?

play06:36

Maybe more. What?

play06:37

You may have no identity.

play06:39

It's nice to have an identity

play06:40

What about us?

play06:41

Just work hard to uh

play06:43

Get this identity?

play06:44

Just say hey and become the so-called local resident

play06:47

Then become the LOGO homepage after refrigeration

play06:49

Just found out

play06:49

It's not as simple as you think

play06:52

Uh salary

play06:53

Although it is the expected salary at the beginning

play06:55

Probably

play06:57

Tens of thousands of Australian dollars

play06:58

About sixty or seventy thousand

play06:59

One of seventy or eighty thousand

play06:59

7713

play07:00

Hey, that's right, that's right.

play07:01

13 years

play07:02

Hey, at that time, the exchange rate was calculated at the beginning

play07:04

At that time, the exchange rate was 1:7.

play07:05

If converted into RMB

play07:06

The annual salary is also 400,000 to 500,000

play07:07

feel hey

play07:08

University graduates have 400,000 and 500,000 RMB.

play07:10

I feel very fragrant

play07:12

Because if you were in China at that time

play07:13

The general population is only 12.3 million

play07:15

That's pretty high.

play07:16

But what about the life I found

play07:17

It's not what I thought at first

play07:19

And over time?

play07:20

You will learn more

play07:22

There are some unseen aspects of this country.

play07:26

Ah.

play07:26

So let's start with the financial pressure

play07:29

Just a sudden increase

play07:31

What about other things?

play07:32

What I feel more is our industry

play07:35

Because we did it

play07:36

Both of us

play07:37

Then this belongs to the high-tech industry

play07:39

Especially like us

play07:40

It's all pure software development.

play07:42

And algorithms.

play07:43

So what do I feel in this country?

play07:45

Income and industry ceilings are very low.

play07:50

This is also after I go to work.

play07:52

In the first two years, because I started contacting people in the industry

play07:55

That's what I learned.

play07:56

And at the same time

play07:57

I found out that my former classmates

play08:00

Including this one around you.

play08:01

Because I also studied computers as an undergraduate

play08:03

Then I found their development in the country

play08:05

And their vision

play08:08

You're starting to get ahead of me.

play08:11

And I was skeptical at first.

play08:12

Is it because I don't work hard personally?

play08:15

Professional knowledge is not good

play08:16

But as I soon learned, that wasn't the problem.

play08:19

But the whole country seems to be interested in the technology industry

play08:23

Including this piece of knowledge

play08:25

It doesn't seem to be a good enough respect

play08:27

Take it seriously.

play08:29

He even put our position

play08:31

Positioned to more than a plumber repairing a waterway

play08:35

An installer who installs air conditioners

play08:37

An electrician is lower.

play08:40

Because they are my age

play08:42

Their salary

play08:43

Probably 30-400,000 a year

play08:45

And what about us at this time?

play08:46

Our cap is probably around 200,000

play08:49

This is a website that can be used to find a job.

play08:51

It can be found.

play08:52

It's an engineer, right?

play08:56

So uh that's just one of the reasons

play08:59

An aspect called financial

play09:00

Some of the considerations

play09:01

And our industry

play09:03

A problem with the professional ceiling of this development

play09:07

I think the first point is

play09:08

Let's just say

play09:10

Ah, that's your first point is to get along

play09:15

Yeah, that's true.

play09:16

Hey come on

play09:18

The camera will be transferred to you.

play09:20

Let's talk together

play09:21

You two say it together

play09:22

He said

play09:25

He is more logical

play09:27

more

play09:28

This is the first time this is on camera.

play09:29

Still a little nervous

play09:31

Hahahaha

play09:34

Right, right, right.

play09:35

You, you keep coming, I'll give it to you.

play09:37

Come on, I say a turn.

play09:38

You can go on and on about that.

play09:40

Yes, yes, yes, yes.

play09:43

Also around this topic

play09:44

Because he was there at the time

play09:47

He had a while

play09:48

I work in one of the research departments of the university.

play09:51

And then some serendipity

play09:53

I-I met him.

play09:54

And?

play09:55

I had just graduated at that time.

play09:57

Looking for a job

play09:58

That's when he said he was leaving

play10:01

Well, I asked him where he was going.

play10:02

Then he said he was going home.

play10:03

And then he referred me to the job

play10:06

Then I go for an interview

play10:07

And then when I got the job

play10:09

I'm weird

play10:10

I mean, the job's pretty good.

play10:12

Yeah, kind of.

play10:13

White collar

play10:14

Right? Right.

play10:15

And I-I was thinking

play10:16

I said is your adaptability not good enough?

play10:20

To the blue sky and white clouds

play10:21

Then at the Sydney Opera House

play10:23

Drink a cup of coffee with Erlang's legs crossed

play10:24

It feels like life has reached its peak

play10:26

Right?

play10:26

It feels beautiful to me.

play10:28

Yeah, and then I didn't complain.

play10:30

No one complained.

play10:31

Why did you leave in obscurity?

play10:33

Yeah, and then I wanted to say, ah.

play10:35

I asked you, but you didn't say anything.

play10:36

You didn't explain it to me.

play10:38

Well, after many years

play10:39

So last year.

play10:40

The year before last was many years later

play10:43

When we were chatting

play10:45

I told him some things.

play10:46

Oops, I feel like there's something wrong with this country

play10:48

And then he gave it to me.

play10:50

I asked him why you left

play10:52

And he said, "I'm too embarrassed to talk to you.

play10:56

I think I told you

play10:57

I was so embarrassed to leave.

play10:59

Because I don't think I'm doing well

play11:02

So I left.

play11:03

You're all doing well

play11:05

Then I slowly discovered

play11:06

I'm not the only one around

play11:08

There are such thoughts and pressures

play11:10

It's about society.

play11:12

Australia is a very powerful society

play11:14

It is his ability to make everyone aware of themselves

play11:17

Questions arising

play11:18

Because your ability is good or bad

play11:21

To your life

play11:23

Feel

play11:23

Feels a little weird

play11:24

Yes, but you will feel

play11:26

It's impossible for everyone

play11:27

No complaints.

play11:28

It must be my ability

play11:30

I didn't fit in.

play11:32

I didn't climb up.

play11:33

Yeah, I didn't try hard enough.

play11:34

It has nothing to do with this society

play11:36

Right

play11:37

Later, the two of us found out when we talked

play11:39

There does seem to be a problem.

play11:42

then

play11:43

You know, we could use a couple of examples.

play11:46

It's just something that nobody knows about.

play11:49

Something about Australia?

play11:51

Ah.

play11:51

You can start with your apartment block.

play11:55

This is a very subversive thing

play11:56

This is actually like this.

play11:58

Well, actually, we were talking about wages.

play12:01

Including professional stuff

play12:03

So this thing, it really has a low ceiling.

play12:05

Make us feel

play12:06

Especially our knowledge.

play12:08

Our education?

play12:09

Including this high-tech industry that we are in everywhere

play12:11

In the hearts of our Chinese

play12:13

It will take the entire Asian system into account.

play12:15

It's all pretty high-level.

play12:16

It feels like your level over there is not even one

play12:18

Just very ordinary blue-collar workers.

play12:21

Well, other than that?

play12:22

You will also find him in your daily life

play12:26

I'm still causing you some little trouble.

play12:29

Spend some of your daily routine

play12:32

A lot of it has caused some damage to your spirit.

play12:35

For example, like us

play12:37

Uh, this house

play12:39

Like you see

play12:40

Come to Kuala Lumpur

play12:41

I see more here.

play12:42

There's a lot more than that. Some fancy apartments.

play12:46

It's called condominum here.

play12:48

And our place is actually called Pamen.

play12:50

And?

play12:51

I was lucky enough to live in a house like this over there too

play12:53

probably

play12:54

Probably a few kilometers from the Sydney Opera House

play12:57

That's close.

play12:59

Uh, when you bought this property?

play13:02

Also spent a lot of money

play13:03

Because at that time the exchange rate was 1:7 (Australian dollars: soft girl)

play13:05

Also this early year

play13:06

Because I got my identity.

play13:08

Then also very confident

play13:09

Hope to open here

play13:10

We mean in our 20s

play13:12

Young people are ambitious.

play13:13

Start a new life

play13:16

Loan, of course.

play13:17

Loans, of course.

play13:18

Hey, hey.

play13:19

Well, if it was Australian dollars at the time

play13:23

It's about a million dollars smaller.

play13:25

Now at this exchange rate

play13:28

It should be Ringgit 5 million

play13:30

Something like that.

play13:31

It was a match

play13:31

I don't know the exchange rate of ringgit.

play13:33

You can borrow 80%.

play13:36

Right

play13:37

20% down payment?

play13:39

The area is about the same as here.

play13:40

120 square meters

play13:42

Ah square meter

play13:43

At the peak of my life in my 20s, right?

play13:45

It seems that life is really at its peak

play13:47

And at that time

play13:48

Me and my friends

play13:51

We're still standing in this room together

play13:52

Say it on the balcony

play13:53

This is our future.

play13:54

Right? Our future is a sea of stars

play13:57

It is. It is.

play13:58

It's aspirational.

play13:58

Is it because ours is young?

play14:00

Ten years ago

play14:01

Yes, I think of TV dramas

play14:03

Beijing Youth

play14:05

So we are ambitious

play14:06

Do your own major here?

play14:11

Where is this going?

play14:12

Go to the final startup

play14:13

Where are you going to start our enterprise?

play14:15

What happened?

play14:16

But you will find

play14:18

When you have been doing it for half a day

play14:19

Finally you will find

play14:20

What does this country give back to you?

play14:23

The first is rising utility costs

play14:25

His property

play14:25

Fay is weird

play14:26

He is not like China.

play14:27

I can't, I don't know yet.

play14:29

Because we just got here.

play14:30

We are in China

play14:30

Our utility fee will not change for 10 years.

play14:32

Or change this a little bit.

play14:34

It definitely is.

play14:35

No more than a factor of one inflation.

play14:37

But what about over there?

play14:38

I feel

play14:39

Utilities are like a sword hanging over your head

play14:41

When you buy a new luxury apartment like this

play14:44

Ah!

play14:44

It's not luxurious, is it?

play14:45

Just a normal apartment

play14:47

What about the increase in his utility bills?

play14:48

Even more than your profits from speculating in stocks

play14:51

That is, you may be growing at a rate of 20% to 30% per year

play14:54

Then when we come down ten years

play14:56

For example, this year

play14:57

My utility fee was 1,100 per month at that time.

play14:59

AUD 1,100 every three months

play15:02

It has risen to nearly 3,000 Australian dollars now

play15:04

Then the entire property purchase time is about the same

play15:07

Only 10 years

play15:08

The $3,000 is for utilities

play15:10

Attention, it's just a utility fee.

play15:12

10,000 more

play15:14

Ah, every three months.

play15:14

That's the cost of ownership.

play15:15

Multiply by 4 in three months and one year

play15:17

Ah, you are in Malaysia.

play15:19

Yes, really, next to the Twin Towers, choose whatever apartment you want.

play15:23

So at this point we thought it was strange

play15:26

Why is this country the way it is?

play15:29

Then the utility fee is like this.

play15:30

You rent it out later, after you leave.

play15:32

It happened again.

play15:33

And?

play15:33

Yes, we also try to say

play15:35

Oh, maybe we didn't try hard enough.

play15:37

Let's say you buy a house.

play15:38

You live there.

play15:39

Is it too extravagant for you to live in?

play15:41

So we tried to put our own, uh

play15:43

Three bedrooms and one living room?

play15:44

Three bedrooms a three bedroom a them

play15:47

We tried to rent him.

play15:49

We try to, uh

play15:50

Even sub-let him

play15:52

Yeah, I got one.

play15:53

I'll take my apartment to another one.

play15:55

Rent to local international students

play15:56

Ah, so

play15:57

Then try it

play15:58

Try to reduce your stress

play15:59

So even though your life will become more difficult

play16:01

It's rather cramped.

play16:02

Because someone shares a room with you

play16:05

But I think

play16:06

Maybe this way I might feel more integrated into the local area

play16:08

I'm more like a local

play16:10

My life is too extravagant

play16:12

What about this time?

play16:13

You will find another problem

play16:14

You want to rent out your house

play16:16

Because of your house, his room is big.

play16:18

But his rental

play16:19

Ah.

play16:20

Low return ratio

play16:21

In order to increase this return ratio

play16:23

We did what the Chinese love to do

play16:24

Just make a repair to your house

play16:26

We added another room.

play16:28

Because it is. It's a partition.

play16:29

Right

play16:30

It's big, but it's irregular.

play16:32

So let's make it a regular question.

play16:34

And what about the separated room?

play16:35

You can have more usage

play16:37

Yes, in that case

play16:38

I can try my best to reduce our uh

play16:41

economic pressure

play16:42

So I feel like this again

play16:43

We try harder.

play16:44

And what happens next?

play16:46

I just received a letter from this local, uh

play16:49

City Council

play16:50

We call it city console locally

play16:52

This one?

play16:54

The so-called uh is not called an alarm letter

play16:57

Just a warning

play16:59

Not a warning

play17:00

It's something like, uh

play17:02

A feeling of punishment

play17:04

It means that

play17:05

You have violated the laws of our country

play17:07

So what's next?

play17:08

I'm going to your house.

play17:09

I'm going to force my way into your house to check it out.

play17:13

First of all, I find this very strange.

play17:15

First, this is my asset.

play17:19

This is me before we went to Western countries

play17:20

I mean, in the West, everything is private.

play17:22

Private property is sacred and inviolable

play17:24

This is the education we received when we were young in China

play17:27

China has no private wealth

play17:28

Production concept, what about this time?

play17:30

I just thought it was weird.

play17:31

Why does he have the right?

play17:33

A CT guard for such a unit?

play17:36

Just like our chengguan

play17:37

Why does he have the right to enter your room?

play17:38

Go check your room

play17:40

What about this time?

play17:41

I didn't think too much about it either.

play17:42

I don't think I can help it.

play17:43

I can only we, right?

play17:45

This immigrant

play17:46

I don't have much ability to fight him

play17:48

I had to let him into my room.

play17:50

What about when he entered my room?

play17:51

It was one in my mind at the time.

play17:53

What a strong man.

play17:55

A male

play17:55

The man's local body shape is more than mine

play17:58

Put the microphone one meter

play17:59

Okay, check it out too

play18:01

Ok. Mmm.

play18:06

I continue

play18:07

Ah!

play18:08

Uh, very strong.

play18:09

I don't think I'm his match either.

play18:13

That feeling

play18:13

I can only ask him honestly

play18:15

I said what law did I break?

play18:17

And he said to me very aggressively.

play18:20

Say you this thing

play18:21

Your uh building

play18:23

When you report

play18:23

Your building is just a three-bedroom

play18:26

But now you make it four bedrooms.

play18:28

So this is a very serious offense.

play18:31

What you are breaking is the safety of our community

play18:33

Well it uses a concept called community safety OK

play18:36

And I said, okay, I'm in my house, right?

play18:39

They made my room

play18:41

Just made it a block

play18:43

Then I affect the safety of the entire community

play18:45

Although I don't know how this logic comes about

play18:47

But it's just a logic.

play18:48

OK

play18:49

I thought OK was just such a thing.

play18:51

He said no, you have more offenses

play18:54

That you broke more laws

play18:55

Why was he in our house from start to finish?

play18:57

Looking around for a week

play18:59

He said that the number of beds in your house exceeds the standard.

play19:02

I said this is my room.

play19:04

This is my private properly

play19:05

I bought it properly

play19:07

But he has the right to manage

play19:09

Leave you in the room

play19:10

How many beds are there for sleeping?

play19:13

I said why did I

play19:14

He said you only have 3 bedrooms in this room.

play19:17

So you can only allow three beds in this room.

play19:20

But because I don't have four rooms?

play19:21

I just put 4 beds

play19:22

So the number of beds you have has increased

play19:24

The number of beds is illegal

play19:25

It's a serious offense.

play19:27

And I was very angry.

play19:29

I say why

play19:30

You can limit how much furniture I put in the house

play19:33

This thing

play19:34

Isn't this a fundamental freedom?

play19:37

He said you don't have to tell me

play19:39

You can go to court.

play19:41

You can go to the court

play19:46

OK, we're just an immigrant.

play19:47

We are all over the country

play19:48

He had been there for less than five years.

play19:50

I can't talk to a local CT guard

play19:53

Such urban management

play19:53

So that the unit can engage in any confrontation

play19:56

I can only obediently follow his request

play19:58

Tear down the room

play19:59

Then throw away the bed

play20:02

Remove the furniture

play20:03

Because I don't just have a bed in my room

play20:04

And my furniture.

play20:05

Throw it all away

play20:06

Wait for him to check again next time.

play20:09

It's a very small example.

play20:11

So this is just a small example.

play20:12

It's the kind of stuff you fill your life with.

play20:15

Ah!

play20:16

It's called Skyfall, right?

play20:18

This this

play20:18

Surprise from the sky

play20:19

Surprise from heaven, for example

play20:21

The curtains of our house

play20:22

It has to be a specific color.

play20:24

We can't use the colors we want.

play20:26

Yes uh

play20:27

Use other colors.

play20:30

Except for gray and white, it is illegal.

play20:33

We uh

play20:34

Because this doesn't comply with community regulations

play20:37

This is illegal.

play20:38

If you don't obey

play20:39

Let's go to court

play20:41

Then, I can't hang clothes on my balcony.

play20:44

Because it's illegal to dry clothes.

play20:45

Well, because you dry the clothes, it affects the community's

play20:49

Overall pair

play20:50

That feeling is right

play20:52

This is a very small example.

play20:53

All over this country

play20:54

Why do you think I talked about my utility fee first?

play20:57

Because you will find

play20:59

When you break all these laws

play21:00

It is often carried out by the property

play21:03

They come to check you out.

play21:05

They come to you for a related one.

play21:07

If you break the law

play21:08

Make a related report

play21:09

A mechanism for punishment or reporting

play21:12

And we happen to be growing at 20% a year

play21:15

And pay him this rising utility fee

play21:17

And the feeling that this property fee gives us is

play21:19

Except for giving us tickets?

play21:22

Limit all our freedom of residence

play21:24

It doesn't do anything else.

play21:26

You paid for a father

play21:27

I paid for one.

play21:28

The group of people who gave me tickets

play21:30

And these people in their daily lives

play21:32

For example, when you enter and exit your building

play21:34

You will never see

play21:35

They don't have security.

play21:37

No security

play21:38

No one sitting at the door

play21:39

It's not like this.

play21:40

Everywhere you go, there will be someone saluting you.

play21:43

Welcome home owners

play21:44

Right there.

play21:45

The owner is welcome to pay us the ticket again.

play21:49

Right.

play21:50

It's just a tiny microcosm.

play21:52

It's a tiny microcosm.

play21:52

This says you

play21:53

Because your daily life is two o'clock and one line

play21:55

You spend half your time commuting to and from your home

play21:58

You go home every day.

play21:59

Even over time

play22:00

There is a feeling in our hearts

play22:02

Ah.

play22:04

Natural or

play22:05

No, no.

play22:05

Uh, the unconscious feeling of depression

play22:08

Every time I go home

play22:09

I'm worried if I'll get another ticket.

play22:11

Because of this ticket

play22:12

It is often sent to the mailbox at your house.

play22:14

And every time you open the mailbox

play22:16

I was shaking inside.

play22:17

Because I don't know.

play22:18

Which unit will you receive another ticket from?

play22:21

Because you don't

play22:21

I know what you did wrong again.

play22:23

Well, I talked to a lot of people about it later.

play22:26

Many friends in Australia have said it

play22:27

And I understand that.

play22:28

Just say you see

play22:29

That's what the law says.

play22:30

Your failure to respect the law is your problem

play22:33

Then I slowly started to be right with myself

play22:35

OK, the law is fine.

play22:37

Because I didn't respect the law

play22:38

It's my problem.

play22:39

This society is a very strict society

play22:42

Yeah, I didn't follow the rules.

play22:44

OK, I don't blame anyone.

play22:45

Here comes the ticket

play22:46

It was my fault.

play22:46

It's no one else's fault.

play22:48

However, for us as Chinese

play22:50

In fact, we live in a more humane society

play22:53

Yes uh

play22:54

It's human nature.

play22:55

More than the deadliness of black and white

play22:58

Right

play23:00

For example, I'll tell you one more

play23:01

That is, you may say in the comments below

play23:03

You see these two people didn't follow the rules.

play23:05

Get punished

play23:05

Yes, you see, we all

play23:07

Many of your friends below

play23:08

Have you ever been punished?

play23:10

I feel the same way

play23:11

Yeah, yeah.

play23:12

In fact, I will tell you one

play23:13

Let me give you an example from myself.

play23:14

Of course.

play23:15

Let me first admit that it was my fault.

play23:18

A dozen years ago

play23:19

Once upon a time, before I quit smoking

play23:20

When I smoked

play23:21

Once I was driving a car

play23:23

OK

play23:23

What about when I'm driving?

play23:24

Hey, finished smoking

play23:26

I threw the cigarette butt out of the car

play23:28

This is my fault

play23:29

I apologize to everyone now.

play23:31

This shouldn't be littering

play23:33

Then I was reported by the person in the car behind me.

play23:36

Australians are very happy to report people.

play23:38

Because everyone has a sense of fairness in their hearts

play23:41

Another psychology is that

play23:42

I don't like being punished.

play23:44

OK, you have to be punished too.

play23:45

Yes, and then I was reported.

play23:47

After a while

play23:48

The EPA sent me a letter

play23:49

He said someone reported the lesbian driver for throwing things

play23:52

OK, I said how to prove me.

play23:54

Throwing things he said because I learned to gweilo

play23:57

A quibble, a line act.

play23:59

Everyone probably will

play24:00

How can I prove that I'm throwing something?

play24:02

The witness at the back testifies that you threw something

play24:04

So how does he prove that you threw something?

play24:05

I said is there a camera?

play24:06

Is there anything?

play24:07

I might have thrown a spider out, right?

play24:10

He said uh

play24:13

He is the proof

play24:13

He is the evidence

play24:15

He said I said OK.

play24:18

Everyone means anyone can report anyone

play24:21

Because anything is OK.

play24:23

I said I don't admit it, OK.

play24:25

Blood ghost

play24:26

I got a subpoena in the next few days

play24:28

Put me in court

play24:29

Then explain to the judge

play24:31

And then I said, okay.

play24:32

Does the plaintiff also have to appear in court?

play24:35

Then the plaintiff is a ghost

play24:37

Busy at work

play24:38

He said I don't go to court and it's over.

play24:41

And the E.P.A. didn't sue me.

play24:43

Nothing.

play24:44

This is just my admission that I did something wrong.

play24:46

But this is a microcosm of a country.

play24:48

The income and taxes of his country

play24:51

It's all bits and pieces from everyone

play24:54

Pull out everything

play24:55

Right

play24:57

Because you will find

play24:57

When you involve any one about cos

play25:00

When it comes to legal matters

play25:01

You have to go to a lawyer

play25:03

And when it comes to lawyers

play25:04

You will find that he is a bottomless pit

play25:08

Let me give you another example.

play25:10

Just uh

play25:12

I'm going to find a lawyer

play25:13

Like what?

play25:14

You uh

play25:15

What usually happens to find a lawyer?

play25:16

Same here.

play25:16

You need a lawyer to buy a house

play25:18

What about this time?

play25:19

What about this deal?

play25:21

It is possible that he can complete it.

play25:22

It may not be completed.

play25:24

Because a lot of times it comes to a certain stage

play25:26

You will find

play25:26

This fee is unreasonable

play25:27

Or one party goes back

play25:29

Right? What about the lawyer?

play25:30

I have to

play25:31

To terminate the transaction at some stage

play25:33

But what about this time?

play25:34

If you are in Australia

play25:36

I don't know if other Western countries are similar.

play25:38

Ah, then he will be like this

play25:40

He would say

play25:41

When you make your first phone call with this lawyer

play25:43

Because you need a lawyer

play25:44

You must do it by phone or email.

play25:46

As long as you have any communication with him

play25:49

Any communication

play25:50

Then he will pay a very scary price.

play25:54

Go and bill you

play25:55

For example, 50 Australian dollars for an email.

play25:58

100 Australian dollars for a phone call.

play26:00

I will bill you for such a price.

play26:02

So let's say you make a phone call and find a lawyer

play26:04

The lawyer said to ask him

play26:05

Let me ask about my house.

play26:06

What procedures do I need to buy and sell?

play26:09

He might explain something to you.

play26:11

So when this is explained

play26:13

Tell me, I'll ask two more questions about this.

play26:16

Because normal people would understand

play26:17

And talk for a while

play26:18

Communicate with him

play26:19

Just wrote a few vaccines

play26:20

Or after two phone calls

play26:21

When you decide to cancel the deal

play26:23

Or when you don't feel the need to do it

play26:25

He will write you a final settlement bill

play26:28

And all the markings on this bill

play26:30

It's all based on how many calls you made with him

play26:32

How many emails did you send?

play26:34

You didn't even meet him.

play26:36

You are just a very remote

play26:37

And the person who connected with you

play26:39

Not necessarily the lawyer himself

play26:41

Probably just one of his assistants

play26:42

You have no idea who this person is.

play26:44

But your bill will be credited to your home.

play26:46

It will be marked with so-and-so law firm

play26:48

Then all the bills

play26:49

So basically this bill is only Australian dollars.

play26:51

For Australian dollars, it is basically easy to pay thousands.

play26:53

About 1,000-2,000

play26:55

Then this says

play26:57

When you have done nothing

play26:58

Your bill will be called people sitting at home

play27:01

Mountains come from the sky.

play27:03

You didn't buy this house

play27:05

You don't have a house to rent

play27:06

You didn't get anything.

play27:07

But what? You end up paying a lot of bills for no reason.

play27:10

Just because you once had a thought

play27:11

You want to do this?

play27:13

So this country

play27:14

You will feel that everyone is cold

play27:16

When doing everything

play27:18

What you consider is

play27:19

Do I need to pay more?

play27:21

Am I going to incur huge expenses?

play27:24

Because he didn't say a few dollars.

play27:26

A dozen dollars

play27:29

Right, so the mention of lawyers

play27:30

I just want to add to this person

play27:32

So you will find

play27:33

When you are in this country

play27:34

You because of your fault

play27:36

Because of your carelessness

play27:37

Or just because you are an immigrant

play27:38

You don't know him.

play27:39

This super complex legal system

play27:42

You once but you broke the law

play27:43

Then what you pay is the price of this money.

play27:46

And a very high amount of money

play27:49

An accident

play27:50

An accident

play27:51

A careless

play27:52

Yes, it may offend him.

play27:53

He didn't give you a break

play27:55

Or a warning like Glass Wei's or something like that.

play27:59

Instead, there was a direct punishment

play28:01

Hey, because his ticket has already been sent to your home.

play28:03

You only have two options.

play28:04

You pay the ticket.

play28:06

You have to pay

play28:07

Or go to the court

play28:09

But going to court, you need a lawyer

play28:11

You can win

play28:12

You don't have a lawyer

play28:13

How can you win one in court?

play28:16

We think the relationship between being prosecuted

play28:17

It is impossible to sue and testify.

play28:19

But the judicial system in Western countries

play28:22

Seems fair

play28:23

Yes, actually he is. You don't have the money for a lawyer.

play28:26

He's a tacit acknowledgment of your guilt.

play28:29

Right

play28:30

He's actually tacitly acknowledging your guilt.

play28:32

Yes, you didn't hire a lawyer.

play28:33

When that judge was looking at you

play28:35

That state

play28:36

Yes, standing next to you with a lawyer explaining to you

play28:38

The state is completely different.

play28:39

Is it completely different?

play28:40

So you asked a lawyer to tick off the court

play28:42

Why hire a lawyer?

play28:44

Because before you left the court

play28:46

You are already an alleged offender

play28:49

Like the alleged offender in our country

play28:51

Although he has no evidence yet

play28:53

Just one person's

play28:55

Just uh

play28:56

Just a whistleblower

play28:57

Just a report

play28:58

This report may not contain any actual evidence

play29:00

No video recording

play29:01

No photo.

play29:02

No recording

play29:03

Nothing at all.

play29:04

He just said OK.

play29:04

I think that person is doing bad things at home

play29:07

But at this moment

play29:08

You have become an alleged offender

play29:10

So you want to clear this criminal suspect

play29:12

You must hire a lawyer

play29:17

Actually I have a question

play29:18

Where did you get your green card now?

play29:21

Uh, Australia.

play29:22

Yes, we got it back in 2010.

play29:26

Yes, I got it, yes, yes.

play29:28

We all got it quickly.

play29:29

It belongs to the blood that was full of blood at that time

play29:32

I'm working very hard on this.

play29:34

So we got it quick.

play29:35

Because it's actually quite difficult to get a green card

play29:36

No matter when

play29:37

They all have a strict assessment system.

play29:40

Have a score

play29:41

Have this to meet various requirements

play29:43

Especially your English.

play29:44

And your education

play29:46

So you look at his immigration system

play29:48

He recruits these people with relatively high quality.

play29:52

At least he speaks English well.

play29:53

At least those with higher education

play29:54

In our Asian system

play29:55

He is a high-quality person

play29:57

But after the recruitment has passed

play29:58

He doesn't respect you as a high-class person.

play30:02

Instead, I treat you as one

play30:04

Not as good as blue collar

play30:05

Yes, it's not as good as those who graduated from technical secondary school

play30:07

Read the type

play30:08

The refugees!

play30:10

And for those refugees

play30:11

Yeah, and the local teenagers

play30:13

Those who are ignorant

play30:14

People who fight in the streets every day

play30:15

Instead, they went to cos

play30:17

Just a verbal warning

play30:19

And we

play30:19

These uh

play30:20

Just do things seriously

play30:21

Contribute to him

play30:22

Make him money

play30:23

Pay his taxes and buy a house

play30:24

All of these are making new contributions to this country

play30:26

He treated us like a saspect

play30:29

It's the criminal suspect to deal with.

play30:30

Once you violate any of them

play30:32

Like just now, for example, the curtains were installed incorrectly

play30:34

You put a wall in your house.

play30:36

Or you dropped a cigarette butt on the way.

play30:38

Dry the clothes

play30:39

Ah, or hanging a dress on the balcony

play30:41

Etc., etc.

play30:42

Such as in

play30:43

Or you're on the street with your, uh, partner

play30:45

Or your grandfather?

play30:46

Or he quarreled

play30:48

It's all illegal

play30:50

Have you ever heard of

play30:53

Something like that.

play30:55

But they are Australian natives

play30:57

Or what white people do

play30:58

How do they deal with it?

play31:00

Well, I believe that.

play31:04

This one.

play31:05

Ah, yeah.

play31:06

Something like this.

play31:07

I can talk about it.

play31:08

Because I am not because of Chinese

play31:10

We Chinese are more secure

play31:12

They rarely do anything.

play31:14

Well, I had an experience

play31:15

I was in college in 2008.

play31:18

Once stayed up until 3am to buy a McDonald's

play31:22

And I pulled up to McDonald's.

play31:24

There are a lot of young people who come out after drinking

play31:26

OK

play31:27

Of course they can't drink in broad daylight either

play31:30

Because you are underage

play31:30

Yeah but I feel like they've been drinking

play31:32

Then go inside and start provoking me

play31:34

This I think uh

play31:36

Chinese who come to Australia will encounter

play31:38

Will encounter these

play31:38

These kids are naughty

play31:40

And then do something disgusting to me?

play31:43

then

play31:44

He broke my car mirror.

play31:48

Broken

play31:48

Just ran away

play31:49

Ah, when he runs

play31:50

He just takes it slow

play31:51

At this time, there are police cars coming to buy McDonald's OK.

play31:55

I called the police down.

play31:56

And the cop smiled back.

play31:57

Say what's the matter

play31:59

I said look at the car in front of you

play32:00

He wants to run

play32:01

He snapped my mirror off

play32:03

Then the police said it's alright

play32:05

We will assist

play32:06

I thought the next second was to run over and stop him

play32:09

Or drive a police car with the lights on and chase him

play32:11

The police went to McDonald's and bought a hamburger.

play32:14

After eating, a young man

play32:15

I said how to deal with this?

play32:16

He said it's okay.

play32:17

Let's investigate

play32:19

Then it's gone

play32:21

And then two weeks later, I called.

play32:22

I said who will fix my mirror for me?

play32:24

That kid has a license plate number

play32:26

Did you deal with it?

play32:27

He said the police officer was on vacation

play32:29

I said when is your vacation?

play32:30

Come back in a month

play32:32

And I said, okay.

play32:33

Later, I slowly realized

play32:35

None of these things matter.

play32:37

As long as it's not about the dead

play32:39

It's not about going to the media.

play32:41

Yeah, none of those things are a problem.

play32:44

The police once made it clear to me

play32:45

He said don't make it difficult for us.

play32:47

We're just doing our job

play32:49

We're just doing our own thing.

play32:51

We are also for work

play32:52

Right.

play32:53

Just don't do that. It's just too competitive.

play32:57

Yeah, in situations like this.

play32:58

I say this.

play32:59

Seems to know me

play33:01

It's a democratic white Western country

play33:03

It seems that the concept is not the same

play33:05

Is it because of my skin color?

play33:06

I seem to be slowly discovering.

play33:08

Shouldn't be the problem

play33:09

That's not the problem.

play33:10

It turns out that they basically do this to everyone

play33:12

It's all this attitude

play33:13

Actually I don't think it's a matter of discrimination

play33:15

And I think that's a commonality at work.

play33:18

Then I feel the heaviest below

play33:20

Let's definitely come to Malaysia

play33:21

One reason for that?

play33:22

It's Australian taxation.

play33:24

I also found one today.

play33:25

Uh

play33:27

Found one

play33:28

A senior accountant.

play33:29

A local

play33:29

A professional accountant.

play33:31

Right.

play33:32

And we were shocked.

play33:33

It looks like a professor

play33:35

Professor-level accountant

play33:36

I've never seen it before.

play33:37

Kuala Lumpur I have a small accountant building

play33:39

Recommended by a friend

play33:40

Let me see.

play33:40

Professor

play33:41

Chen what what so-and-so

play33:43

Ah Dato

play33:44

Chen Moumou said

play33:45

Dato again

play33:46

Professor again

play33:48

What level of accounting is this?

play33:49

In a small office building

play33:52

Back to the topic of taxation in Australia

play33:53

I don't know.

play33:54

Lao Luo should be you, you should know very well.

play33:56

Right?

play33:57

Australia's online personal tax cap is 45%.

play34:02

We charge 45% tax.

play34:04

This is when I was earning 180,000 Australian dollars

play34:07

Yes, that one.

play34:09

And there's a 55% on it.

play34:11

It should be more than 300,000.

play34:13

A plumber

play34:15

They do this kind of thing by themselves

play34:17

They can easily earn 200,000

play34:19

Is there no problem?

play34:20

There's nothing wrong with that.

play34:21

And it belongs to the state of drinking coffee all the time

play34:23

Ah!

play34:24

How much does a college professor earn?

play34:26

It's the same price as a plumber.

play34:28

Ah.

play34:29

If so

play34:30

you

play34:31

This is called import e.

play34:33

It's a plumber who works for someone else

play34:36

If only this plumber did a better job

play34:39

He started to do it himself

play34:40

So trade yourself

play34:42

In business

play34:43

He has his own way of receiving this contract

play34:45

When receiving the job

play34:47

Then his income will far exceed that figure

play34:49

I know someone who does renovations

play34:52

He doesn't do that kind of complicated decoration

play34:53

It's not a mall like this.

play34:55

He only works indoors.

play34:56

This is the kind of dwelling

play34:57

A simple decoration

play34:58

Well, maybe it's just to install curtains for you.

play35:00

Uh, paint the walls a little

play35:02

Uh, walk down the shop

play35:03

He does this kind of comprehensive language

play35:04

Then he will make a profit from selling it in about 3 years.

play35:06

The first Bentley

play35:09

Whoops, I'll go

play35:11

Then a university professor

play35:13

He's smart.

play35:14

Because he did SOS blowing

play35:14

You can still receive orders.

play35:15

A university professor.

play35:16

An engineer.

play35:17

A senior engineer.

play35:19

Then a designer

play35:20

They just make less money than blue collar workers.

play35:24

Blue collar drivers usually drive Bentleys

play35:26

That is.

play35:27

A blue-collar foreman can drive a Bentley

play35:30

seen

play35:31

Because he is

play35:32

He knows me well

play35:33

because

play35:33

He's the guy who helped me build that house.

play35:36

The person who cut off

play35:37

He was still in school at the time

play35:38

He studied accounting.

play35:40

He is dedicated to this industry

play35:42

After he graduated

play35:44

It started to unfold quickly

play35:46

The process of his life taking off

play35:47

I'm also trying to take off

play35:49

But I can't fly up

play35:51

The ceiling is so high

play35:52

Because of engaging

play35:53

It's the top of your white-collar collar that looks like this.

play35:56

Right

play35:57

I have another friend

play35:58

In a very good friend

play36:00

Yes, he works in a bank.

play36:02

Bank job

play36:03

He worked in a bank for several years

play36:05

Well, he just made 100,000 Australian dollars this year

play36:08

OK

play36:09

What is the level of 100,000 Australian dollar?

play36:11

What is the level for blue-collar workers?

play36:14

Well, blue-collar words are the level of academic work

play36:17

We call him the apprentice

play36:18

The level of an apprentice

play36:19

Just started. Just started.

play36:20

Ah then

play36:21

But working in a bank

play36:23

He is 10 years old

play36:24

And at a manager level

play36:26

A level of manager

play36:28

And it's a big bank

play36:29

Like our maybach here?

play36:31

I am

play36:32

Ah!

play36:33

Right

play36:34

And it's not the front desk kind

play36:36

It's an office

play36:37

Just do

play36:38

Uh, risk control?

play36:39

Are these jobs similar to this?

play36:41

More critical positions

play36:42

And then we thought, oh.

play36:44

Should be should be

play36:45

We still doubt our own abilities

play36:46

CONGRATULATIONS OK

play36:48

Well, personal taxes are very, very heavy.

play36:50

Let's start a company.

play36:52

Yes, I do.

play36:52

They started a company

play36:53

In Sydney?

play36:55

The company's fixed tax is 30%.

play36:57

And then I said

play36:58

OK.

play36:58

So are we going out to work?

play37:01

Then treat the client to dinner

play37:02

We can reimburse you.

play37:03

Right? It's tax deductible?

play37:05

Then the Australian tax office said

play37:07

You have to explain

play37:09

You have to explain

play37:10

Is this McDonald's meal eaten with customers?

play37:14

McDonald's for 20 Australian dollars eats with customers.

play37:16

How do you prove that this is eaten with customers?

play37:19

You have to prove to me

play37:22

Exactly.

play37:23

So why prove this?

play37:24

because

play37:24

He targets the income of your companies every year

play37:27

Do an audit

play37:29

It's audit work.

play37:30

What about this audit?

play37:31

He certainly doesn't do it for everyone.

play37:32

Because his labor is too busy.

play37:34

But he will choose the more important case

play37:37

Important companies do it

play37:38

So what if

play37:39

So what does it mean to be important?

play37:40

This is quite interesting

play37:41

That is, if you

play37:42

When you are doing taxes in a certain year

play37:44

You are filing taxes

play37:45

Because taxes are filed by yourself

play37:47

He doesn't care about you.

play37:47

But the taxes you reported

play37:49

He has a very advanced set of

play37:52

And an increasingly advanced set of, er, data.

play37:54

Some algorithms for big data matching AI

play37:56

To seize the account he suspects may be problematic

play38:00

Then once you get caught

play38:02

Then he will send someone to order you

play38:04

Once ordered

play38:05

Even if it's a problem like a meal

play38:08

You will enter a blacklist

play38:09

This blacklist will lead to every financial connection you make in the future

play38:12

Even the account of the leaves must be ordered

play38:14

Keep ordering until you die

play38:17

Ah!

play38:20

You have to prove that the money is yours.

play38:21

Yes, you have to prove every amount of money.

play38:23

So the essence of Audi is

play38:24

Are you going to pour your whole water?

play38:26

Like every stroke of our book keeping

play38:28

Have to go through it

play38:31

I just want to add two

play38:32

Is what I know

play38:34

From Malaysia

play38:35

There are also high and low in Malaysia.

play38:37

Yes uh

play38:38

It's almost the same process.

play38:40

Because they are all Commonwealth countries

play38:41

His process is almost right

play38:42

The second is to dry clothes on the balcony

play38:44

There are some buildings on the balcony in Malaysia that are not allowed to dry clothes.

play38:48

Many rules may be similar

play38:49

But but

play38:52

What about this side?

play38:53

Yes, it is.

play38:55

He told you something

play38:57

Let's say you broke the law.

play38:58

What did you do?

play38:59

For example, are there some laws?

play39:01

There are some things that can be taught

play39:05

You can admit your mistake.

play39:06

Can warn

play39:07

Give you a chance to correct it.

play39:09

So what's next?

play39:10

If you do it again

play39:11

I'm definitely going to punish you.

play39:13

Like picking up a child

play39:14

So but there are some things

play39:16

It's illegal.

play39:18

Is breaking the law

play39:19

The subpoena is coming

play39:20

For now

play39:21

I haven't.

play39:22

Hearing something like this happening around you

play39:24

Have you ever been prosecuted for throwing cigarette butts?

play39:29

Uh, the cigarette butt was pasted

play39:33

Paste your photo on the property.

play39:34

Hahaha, this is still an education.

play39:37

He won't say

play39:38

Let you really bear the consequences of the law

play39:41

Like going to jail, huh?

play39:43

Or give you a criminal record

play39:45

Give you a chance

play39:45

Give him a chance

play39:46

If the other person is really serious

play39:49

I can sue you

play39:51

Hmm just

play39:52

But what about the people here?

play39:53

Talk about human touch

play39:54

It's a multi-ethnic country.

play39:55

Yeah, growing up in this environment.

play39:56

What is mutual?

play39:57

You step aside

play39:58

I step aside

play39:58

Let's understand each other

play39:59

Well, give you a chance to make a mistake.

play40:00

But what about your very bad situation?

play40:02

Then something might happen.

play40:04

Right

play40:06

This is what I understand.

play40:07

Right, right.

play40:09

This is actually just our one.

play40:11

A tiny fraction.

play40:13

Yes come again

play40:15

Can you come again?

play40:16

return

play40:18

Would you like some more?

play40:19

This is too much

play40:21

This is too much

play40:22

Think of another one.

play40:22

You can also let Lao Luo edit

play40:24

Let me cut it

play40:26

Editing I think your story is really wonderful

play40:29

Then you can order one.

play40:31

I don't even know which one to say

play40:33

Everything behind is too fierce

play40:35

It's too fierce when it unfolds

play40:36

Come on, come on

play40:37

Let's get some big news

play40:43

This one.

play40:44

Come on, do you want to go?

play40:45

He has to go

play40:46

I want to go back

play40:47

I am now basically

play40:48

He already hated that place.

play40:51

No, I'm not.

play40:52

Not ready to go back

play40:53

I can also speak

play40:54

You go first

play40:55

You go first

play40:55

I can't think of it.

play40:58

You order one.

play40:58

Which one do you give me?

play40:59

You give me you give me

play41:00

Are you thinking better?

play41:01

Say this old Luo

play41:02

This must be said more

play41:03

How can you forget now?

play41:05

Oh, dear.

play41:07

Tax, what else is tax?

play41:08

Is it in the field?

play41:12

Tax

play41:15

We need to get into the details.

play41:16

I can't say my wife is big.

play41:19

In fact, I just talked about this tax

play41:21

Apart from saying that this tax point is high?

play41:23

Also, his inspection will be very strict.

play41:26

There is also a feeling that it is his local people.

play41:32

For example, subject to taxation

play41:33

Mainly dealing with accountants

play41:34

Right?

play41:35

We feel like this accountant is a big jerk

play41:38

In three words, he is a big bastard

play41:40

Here it is.

play41:41

I don't know Chinese.

play41:42

Can everyone understand?

play41:43

We are like people here.

play41:45

Or Chinese

play41:46

He understands words

play41:46

That's what he'll tell you, OK.

play41:49

I want to be a technology company.

play41:50

For example, like us Chinese

play41:51

They all like to do some Virtual business

play41:54

Make this high-tech thing, right?

play41:56

No one wants to

play41:57

Like our generation

play41:58

Especially after reading books

play41:59

It's either a master's or a doctorate.

play42:01

Who would run up to open a restaurant?

play42:02

Who would run up to open a supermarket?

play42:03

Right?

play42:04

We all do smart things.

play42:06

Right? Like, for example, I would do, uh

play42:08

This is some financial

play42:10

These aspects of business

play42:11

Then you will find

play42:12

When you do this business

play42:13

All the counting firms over there

play42:15

They don't want to bother you.

play42:16

You tell him I'm going to do it.

play42:18

Because I'm afraid of this tax office

play42:19

I need to find a better accountant

play42:21

Because you learn from it.

play42:22

Right? I need a better accountant

play42:24

To prevent these things

play42:25

But when you go to them

play42:27

They'll tell you OK.

play42:28

Excuse me.

play42:31

Your business is too complicated

play42:33

We can't do it.

play42:34

The implication is that we want fast money

play42:36

Right

play42:37

We want fast money

play42:38

No, it's complicated.

play42:39

We just want you.

play42:40

The simplest restaurant supermarket

play42:42

Right?

play42:42

Or construction

play42:45

It's something that looks very, very grounded.

play42:47

Grounding business

play42:49

If you do those very complex technologies

play42:51

Virtual

play42:52

Then they'll think you don't belong in this country

play42:54

The implication is okay.

play42:58

That's the feeling.

play43:00

So you say

play43:00

That led us to these accountants.

play43:02

Very, very difficult.

play43:03

Very, very difficult.

play43:04

This is also why we

play43:05

Because we are in this industry.

play43:07

We would like to come here to see

play43:08

Back to the beginning

play43:09

So why is it that brought us here?

play43:11

You even pay taxes on your business there

play43:13

It's hard to get it right.

play43:15

Once you don't do it well

play43:16

You face a huge fine from the tax office

play43:20

OK, so the tax office fines this thing.

play43:22

Another topic

play43:24

Then say if you're doing the tax wrong, OK.

play43:26

He is definitely punished

play43:27

What about after this time?

play43:29

He will give you another tax in the second year.

play43:33

Called a pretext

play43:35

What is the concept of this pretext?

play43:37

After his investigation and research on you last year

play43:39

He thinks you, for example

play43:41

For example

play43:41

You paid 20,000 dollars in taxes?

play43:43

Very very small business 20,000 dollars

play43:45

Then he will predict

play43:47

You should pay $25,000 in taxes next year

play43:50

I don't know.

play43:50

What kind of algorithm is he based on?

play43:52

He can predict how much your business will pay in taxes next year

play43:55

I'll send you a bill at this time.

play43:58

Let you pay this tax first

play43:59

I'm afraid you'll fail him in the end

play44:01

I'm afraid you won't do it before tax

play44:03

Before tax

play44:04

Another tax

play44:04

Hey, file taxes normally.

play44:06

We are the end of the anti-single tax industry, right?

play44:08

After the second year

play44:09

We report taxes for the same year

play44:10

Because at this time you have to settle it.

play44:13

Right? But he's not like that.

play44:15

When he started the year

play44:16

Will be based on the taxes you made last year

play44:18

To predict your taxes for the upcoming year

play44:22

And let you pay first

play44:24

That is to say

play44:24

I haven't made any money yet.

play44:25

I have to owe so much money to the tax office first.

play44:29

Of course if you don't pay

play44:30

I paid this tax in the early days

play44:32

You can drag

play44:33

It's really no problem.

play44:35

Although it seems inexplicable

play44:36

Why do we owe one?

play44:37

Taxes not paid by the tax office

play44:39

The money?

play44:40

But it is said that

play44:41

By my friend

play44:42

His most recent performance

play44:43

Because I haven't done it there recently.

play44:45

Just doing too much BC

play44:47

But the best thing to say is that if you default on this tax

play44:50

There will still be

play44:52

Ouch

play44:53

Ok

play44:53

Yes, yes.

play44:54

Still need to pay a very high interest

play44:57

Penalty interest

play44:58

Okay, okay.

play44:59

Yes, that's right.

play45:01

Right

play45:04

Let me tell you.

play45:06

Just now you said two things

play45:08

Yes uh

play45:09

Anyway, you are in Malaysia.

play45:10

What about this friend who watched this video?

play45:12

Maybe you want to know about Australia and Malaysia.

play45:14

I'm talking about Malaysia

play45:16

Uh malesi

play45:17

In fact, you just talked about this tax

play45:19

Malaysia also has

play45:21

There are also some that must be paid first.

play45:23

Do you have to pay first?

play45:24

He returned it to you.

play45:25

Did he return it to you?

play45:27

That is, you don't have such a high tax in the second year

play45:29

Did he return it to you?

play45:30

Well, there will be a refund after the second year.

play45:33

Yeah, after the second year.

play45:34

OK, this is the first question.

play45:36

What is the second question?

play45:38

One more thing.

play45:40

Oh, I forgot.

play45:41

Let's talk about forgetting.

play45:43

It's the Commonwealth anyway.

play45:45

His kind of laws are similar

play45:48

It's just that Australia has this thing

play45:51

Executed to the fullest extent

play45:53

incisively and vividly

play45:53

Right

play45:54

One by one, possibly punctuation marks.

play45:56

Yes, yes.

play45:58

But what about Huaxia?

play46:00

Just fine.

play46:01

Huaxia here?

play46:03

You said it was from a Commonwealth country.

play46:05

He's not perfect

play46:06

It's from his humanity

play46:08

Chinese and foreign human touch

play46:09

He is not complete

play46:09

But the law?

play46:10

Indeed, the system

play46:14

Tell me another random one.

play46:15

It's about, uh

play46:17

Is it the efficiency of the police?

play46:19

Ah, that's uh

play46:21

The police are efficient here

play46:22

Uh, you can mention what this is called

play46:26

Ah.

play46:31

What's it called?

play46:31

Yes, yes, I'm here.

play46:33

Chatted with the Grip driver over here

play46:35

I said I said the police here

play46:37

Why are the police driving here flashing their lights?

play46:39

Grip drivers later

play46:41

I want to confirm the authenticity of this information.

play46:44

The Indian driver told the Chinese driver

play46:46

He said uh

play46:48

Inside Malaysia

play46:49

The police have their lights on

play46:50

Yes, and because you saw what he said?

play46:51

You were speeding.

play46:52

You might be about to slow down.

play46:54

He's actually a safe state of alarm

play46:56

Right? In Australia?

play46:59

Many police officers prefer to drive undercover cars

play47:02

OK, they're going to drive a V8 plainclothes van

play47:05

This plainclothes car

play47:05

Looks exactly like your civilian car

play47:08

What about the car?

play47:10

There are at least 4 to 6 cameras around

play47:14

This camera

play47:14

Is high definition

play47:15

Collect the license plate numbers of all past cars around you

play47:18

And there's big data.

play47:20

Maybe it's AI now.

play47:21

Performed this license plate recognition and this intelligent networking

play47:26

Then analyze who the owner of this car is

play47:30

How fast were you going?

play47:31

Then ambush you

play47:33

After the ambush is over?

play47:34

Mainly why you can get a fine for stopping it.

play47:36

Right.

play47:37

Then say OK.

play47:38

This is it.

play47:39

Pretty safe, right?

play47:41

Not speeding.

play47:42

And without the seat belt on.

play47:43

There doesn't seem to be a need to wear a seat belt at the back here.

play47:46

If you're not wearing a seat belt

play47:47

We may have a fine of nearly 900.

play47:50

Fines for urgent estrangement

play47:52

alone

play47:53

In fact, there are also some here.

play47:56

But he still said the same thing.

play47:59

More flexible

play48:00

Right, right.

play48:01

Still that sentence

play48:01

It's you, look who you met?

play48:03

And then that's very safe

play48:06

I wear my seat belt everywhere I go.

play48:07

Yeah, and then one came along

play48:09

A case of robbing a bank in central Sydney?

play48:11

Yeah, and?

play48:12

A man drives a Porsche

play48:14

Porsche SUV?

play48:16

The quality is very good.

play48:17

And hit the vault of this bank

play48:20

I have to say

play48:21

This is not from Malaysia

play48:23

The quality of this building cannot be compared to Australia

play48:26

What about Australia, doing this kind of wall or something?

play48:29

It's made of plywood.

play48:30

We, they have a middle compartment full of plywood.

play48:33

It's hollow. There are no walls.

play48:34

Right

play48:35

That is, if you are at home

play48:36

Like knocking a hole

play48:37

Hey, let's say you're at home

play48:39

For example

play48:39

You quarrel with your wife

play48:41

And you get mad.

play48:41

You punch a subject

play48:43

Then this punch hits the house next door

play48:46

Ah!

play48:47

Ah, it's your anti-noise cotton that came out.

play48:50

Right

play48:51

And? So?

play48:52

This building is of this quality.

play48:55

Can you hear the conversation next door?

play48:57

Some buildings can

play48:58

Yes, it's almost there.

play48:59

He made it thin.

play49:01

No sound insulation cotton is added.

play49:02

So what they do is

play49:03

Two boards that thin

play49:04

We call it breaking

play49:06

Ah!

play49:07

Its load-bearing walls are only in a few key columns

play49:10

It's you. It's like a parking lot.

play49:11

Your three-bedroom house is full of wooden boards in the middle

play49:14

Yeah, it's got only a few columns.

play49:15

Then most of them don't.

play49:17

That cement

play49:18

Maybe 80% of Wall

play49:19

Then you look like something from Wall

play49:21

Just top to bottom stuff

play49:22

Our collective name is Wall.

play49:24

It is strictly consistent

play49:24

No, Wall's made of boards.

play49:27

The characteristic of this board is that it can be punched through with one punch.

play49:30

It's okay to use my power.

play49:31

I'm just an ordinary person.

play49:33

There is no problem.

play49:35

And I just answered this.

play49:36

It's the small bank that will say oh

play49:38

Police efficiency is OK.

play49:39

Because catching speeding is so serious, right?

play49:42

He will use high technology

play49:43

He's going to use these very powerful techniques.

play49:45

In 2014, suddenly there was a year

play49:47

Then I saw a news

play49:49

A bunch of robbers

play49:50

Then drive a

play49:50

It's 2013.

play49:51

Driving a Porsche in 2013

play49:54

Bumped a hole in the bank

play49:56

Right in Sydney

play49:57

The bank hit one

play49:59

Sydney's Big Bank City Centre

play50:01

Downtown

play50:01

It's like hitting a hole near the KLCC

play50:04

After robbing the money, he drove a Subaru SE.

play50:06

Japanese cars are fast

play50:08

Run with turbo

play50:09

Yeah, two cars.

play50:11

During the period, it was not blocked by any brand.

play50:13

You look like downtown.

play50:15

Kuala Lumpur l that KLCC that state ah bank robbery

play50:19

Countless people called the police

play50:22

The police listen

play50:22

Robbers rob a bank

play50:23

There are blisters everywhere at this time

play50:26

But when the blisters police listen

play50:28

Did someone throw a cigarette butt?

play50:29

Must manage must come

play50:31

Someone quarrels like this

play50:32

Must be caught

play50:33

Send 3 police cars

play50:34

And there are 6 people

play50:36

Take away the person who quarreled

play50:38

Well, if that's what you hear

play50:41

Someone is robbing a bank straight on this road

play50:45

Excuse me.

play50:46

My life is in danger.

play50:47

I'll hide first

play50:48

You decide.

play50:49

And the police will repeatedly confirm

play50:52

Has the robber left?

play50:53

Are you gone?

play50:54

OK, I'm calling the police now.

play50:57

Ah, do you catch the ending?

play50:59

Like six months or five months later

play51:01

And then it's done.

play51:03

Anyway, a few months later

play51:04

Because we don't know about it.

play51:05

We're actually here today to talk about this.

play51:08

We checked the final result in advance.

play51:11

Because no one knew the final result at the time

play51:13

Because of the Australian media

play51:14

The Australian media is after the report is completed

play51:16

He has a tendency

play51:18

What is it?

play51:18

Oops, this thing is finished.

play51:19

It may not have a good impact on our ruling department.

play51:22

Yes, then we will dilute it.

play51:24

The media will downplay it.

play51:25

We're only on a very small news outlet

play51:27

Found the result of this event

play51:28

Later, we didn't know whether we had caught it well or not.

play51:30

So many people.

play51:31

I only know how to rob a bank

play51:32

And then this thing ended.

play51:33

No impression of everyone

play51:35

Just robbed the bank and ran away

play51:37

Can't catch it yet

play51:38

Just leave a little bit for people

play51:39

But we ended up doing this study.

play51:41

Or after catching

play51:42

Caught or caught

play51:43

Five months?

play51:43

Still tell the truth

play51:45

Got him!

play51:46

I got it, it's been a few months.

play51:47

Just use the camera

play51:48

Various CCTV

play51:49

And check it out. Check it out.

play51:51

They shouldn't.

play51:52

They shouldn't have these.

play51:52

Their CCTV is installed in police cars

play51:54

In a camouflaged police car

play51:55

For speeding

play51:56

Specially used to catch speeding

play51:57

It can still catch

play51:59

This can still be held, right?

play52:00

And then, what about someone else's story?

play52:03

We have an old Chinese medicine doctor, my friend.

play52:06

Wait a minute.