The Charismatic Charlie Wade – Chapter 5857

Jack's words rendered the AI speechless for a solid minute.

Finally, it broke its silence, stating, "I have delved into the depths of criminal psychology, studying relevant literature and analyzing infamous criminal cases from across the globe. Henceforth, I shall incorporate criminal psychology as a factor, with a 50% influence index on this case."

The AI continued, "Taking into account this new ranking of influential factors, the target company should be the least likely among the seven to underreport production capacity or engage in tax evasion. However, if we follow this line of reasoning, their additional electricity consumption from thousands of extra individuals would inevitably result in an increase in unit power consumption. Consequently, KS Petroleum becomes the company with the highest suspicion due to its elevated unit power consumption. This may be a paradoxical and unsolvable loop caused by a misjudgment resulting from underreporting production."

Jack remarked, "If it only appears to be a loop but is not truly a loop, then there must be a crucial point that has eluded us thus far. If it is indeed a loop, it often indicates that we are on the right track. Therefore, the challenge now lies in finding a way to break free from our previous judgment. It's akin to constructing a house and ensuring that the roof is waterproof. You must strive to achieve flawless waterproofing and then test every conceivable method of pouring water onto the roof from above. If it remains leak-free, it signifies that your approach is correct. If it leaks, it means your approach is flawed."

After a brief pause, the AI responded, "I believe that if KS Petroleum does indeed have a problem, they would not leave behind an easily detectable flaw in their unit power consumption. As you mentioned earlier, when making a major mistake, one should strive to avoid committing minor errors. Hence, the fact that l easily spotted the issue with KS Petroleum suggests that they might not have made any other significant blunders."