C3 Visiting(2)

Bian Liang followed the prison guards through a few thick iron gates to the largest meeting hall at the end of the hall. Law lessons were being held here. The venue was filled with short hair, and the young man was wearing the same identification uniform. The entire venue was covered in a bluish-gray color. All of them raised their heads and puffed out their chests like clay sculptures, sitting there without moving at all. But their expressions were different. Some of them stared fixedly at the podium, while others looked dazed. Some of them were looking down with dull eyes.

Bian Liang gently sat in the corner of the last row and looked up at the podium. He was so scared that he broke out in a thin layer of sweat. On the banner above the podium, the words "Welcome Yanghu County People's Court Young Court Court Judge Liu Lanxin" were written.

How could it be her? Bian Liang frowned. She was the one who personally judged Big Head Wang, and her own case was also judged by the judge in her court. There were many versions of Judge Liu's legend, and there were different types of praise and depreciation. The main thing was: she was as gentle as a mother, or as heartless and heartless as a cold-blooded animal. Because of this, the prison mates had a lot of arguments.

What kind of person was she? Bian Liang carefully looked at this mysterious judge.

Liu Lanxin was about fifty years old. She had short hair, a thin face, a small and delicate figure, and wore a black uniform. Her body exuded dignity everywhere. Her tone of voice was sometimes serious and sometimes easy-going.

She was talking about the crimes of minors. On the projection behind her, the big title "Travelling with the Law" was written. The next subtitle was: "Learning the law, abiding by the law, starting from me!"

"Among the families that are currently committing crimes committed by minors, the top few are: Divorced families, staying behind to protect the family, mobile families, remarried families. Most of the crimes are crimes of theft, intentional assault, robbery, and telecom network fraud. In the past two years, The number of wire network fraud cases had increased by 51. 47% compared to last year. Secondary school crimes accounted for 62. 63% of crimes. Everyone seriously thought about it. What a shocking number!" Her voice was calm and clear, and her expression was serious.

She paused for a moment and continued, "Most of you are only children, the 'Little Emperor' and the 'Little Princess in your family. The pampering of your parents and grandparents fostered your willful, selfish, and bad tempers. When you encounter difficulties in your studies and life, don't face them properly. Instead of finding a solution, you retreat when you encounter problems. You deal with problems with extremely irrational behavior such as dropping out of school, deceiving parents, running away from home, and so on. Under the influence of rebellious psychology and the instigation of the delinquent youth. . . In the end, they embarked on the path of crime. "

The more Bian Liang heard, the more depressed he became. Her words seemed to have poked his heart, making him very uncomfortable. He wondered why she was so clear about his situation. Today, she was deliberately using him as a negative example?

Liu Lanxin's voice came again. "Learning the law will increase self-protection awareness and understand the boundary between crime and non-crime. Anyone must learn to control their easily angered emotions, overcome their free and undisciplined behavior, and change their reckless personality without caring about the consequences. Stay away from group fights, drugs, and cybercrime. . . "

Bian Liang was very conflicted with this kind of cold lecture. He felt that every word she said was so ear-piercing, and he was very unconvinced in his heart. He had only helped his brother watch the door and not steal it himself. Was it meaningful for her to say this? Even until now, Bian Liang still didn't really understand what kind of joint crime was this? He felt that he had been sentenced to eight months in prison for a very unfair reason. . .