Interestingly, the phone had already beenpromised by Rothschild hackers, resulting in all its data being copied.


    When Zhou Liangyun switched the package to Sifang Baozhuang, he suspected that the phone was a critical target for the other party’s investigation. Therefore, he took precautionary measures by deleting all valuable information.


    He intentionally allowed his phone’s battery to malfunction to test whether the other party would examine his device and how cautious they would be in their actions.


    Currently, the phone showed a remaining power of 70%, indicating that the opposing party was not as meticulous as he was. Had he been in their position, the phone would have been fully drained of power after copying the data, leading to an automatic shutdown.


    With this realization, Zhou Liangyun felt a wave of relief wash over him.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    Observing the oversight of the Rothschild family, he became increasingly confident that Charlie Wade had a n to transport the Sifang Treasure House out of New York, despite the family’s tight security.


    Perhaps it was already on its way back to China!


    At that moment, the Chief Justice appeared flustered and quickly assured him, “Mr. Zhou, please rest easy. I will inform the New York police and ensure a thorough investigation to identify who essed your mobile phone.”


    Zhou Liangyun smiled gently and replied graciously, “No need, Chief Justice. I won’t pursue this matter any further.”


    Both the Chief Justice and Brian let out a collective sigh of relief. Thest thing they needed was for this incident to be a scandal within the judicial department, which could lead to a domino effect of consequences.


    Thus, the Chief Justice promptly handed the document to Zhou Liangyun, stating, “If Mr. Zhou has no objections to the acquittal, please sign here. Once you sign, this document will take immediate effect, granting you your freedom.”


    Zhou Liangyun nodded, picked up the pen, and signed his name on the document.


    The Chief Justice collected the signed papers and inquired, “Now that Mr. Zhou is free, what are his ns? Will he stay here for further treatment, or will he leave and head elsewhere?”


    Zhou Liangyun hesitated for a moment.


    He understood that leaving would mean bing a target for the Rothschild family.


    However, since his injuries had been healed by Charlie Wade, remaining here served no purpose. He couldn’t spend the rest of his life in a hospital out of fear of retaliation.<fn8f10> For original chapters go to find·novel</fn8f10>


    At that moment, an FBI official remarked, “Now that Mr. Zhou has been acquitted, our responsibilities here are concluded. Our team will be evacuating in ten minutes.”


    The FBI’s presence was never intended to be permanent; it was solely for Zhou Liangyun’s protection.


    Previously, he was a prisoner with a sensitive identity seeking medical treatment abroad. The FBI could not afford any missteps, as it would tarnish the reputation of the entire American judicial system.


    With Zhou Liangyun now free, the FBI saw no need to continue their protection. Any future issues regarding his safety would fall under the jurisdiction of the New York police or other local authorities, thus absolving the FBI of further involvement.


    Zhou Liangyun was aware that the FBI wouldn’t always be there for him, but he had already set aside concerns for his own safety. Now that he was free, he resolved to book the earliest flight back to China.


    Since the Rothschild family had released their hold, it was likely they wouldn’t be able to prevent him from departing the United States. After all, he was leaving empty-handed, as long as they were assured that he hadn’t taken the Sifang Treasure House with him.


    Just then, his phone buzzed with a message from an unknown number. The text read: “Uncle Zhou, after the FBI leaves, go directly to the hospital rooftop. I will take you back to China.”