Senator Davis

Adams has also heard a little about the real estate company.

There has been a lot of noise recently about workers' strikes and demonstrations because of unpaid wages to unionized workers.

Unexpectedly, Andre was also involved.

"If you don't help , they will strike sooner or later. As long as $50 million, I can give you half of the shares."

Andrei is a person in the end, and while begging, he did not forget to throw out his own conditions.

But Adams was frightened by the father and son, and he felt that Andre was not a good person in the bottom of his heart.

Seeing Adams' hesitant look, Andre knew that he had almost succeeded, and thought about how to add a fire to pull this silly boy into the water.

Do you want to give this stupid boy a little more sweetness?

At this moment, a large group of people suddenly came outside the door, and there was the sound of cameras taking pictures.

The three of them looked out and saw a group of bodyguards protecting a big man and shaking hands with the principal.

The principal's face was smiling like a blooming flower.

The two hugged and asked reporters to take pictures.

With reporters present, Andre hurriedly wiped the tears that had been squeezed out of his eyes, sorted out his appearance, and walked towards the middle-aged man.

Adams wanted to avoid the crowd and stayed in a corner silently.

The big man ignored Andre, who held out his right hand to him, and stopped him:

"Is it Junior Adams?"

Everyone was puzzled as to why Senator Davis would greet a nouveau riche.

Adams, who was stopped, nodded eagerly and shook hands with the big man facing the camera.

It was President Els who introduced that this was his senior Davis, a representative of the younger generation in politics and the most outstanding student in their university.

Davis waved his hand humbly, patted Adams on the shoulder hard, and said in a voice that only Adams could hear;

"Thank you so much for your donation to Rainbow Children's Welfare Institute and I thank you on behalf of the children."

Adams did not expect a senator to be so concerned about the children in the orphanage. He also whispered: "This is what I should do. I used to be one of them."

Davis smiled with a shocked look on his face. He hesitated, patted Adams on the shoulder and said:

"When I finish speaking, maybe we can talk in detail."

Everyone didn't know what the two were talking about, and they didn't expect Davis to have a big talk with a lottery winner.

Some outstanding alumni who looked down on Adams for not coming up to say hello immediately greeted him and exchanged business cards with Adams.

Most of them said that everyone was alumni and could take care of each other in the future.

Adams, who didn't like this occasion very much, had to cheer up and deal with these somewhat hypocritical courtesy.

It wasn't until Davis took the stage to speak that it was quiet.

"I am very grateful to my alma mater for inviting me to speak as a representative... I want to say that the development of the new high-speed rail area is an opportunity for everyone here. I hope you can seize this opportunity to create more employment opportunities and create more value."

Principal Els also seized the opportunity and continued: "Our school will also follow in the footsteps of the state government and open a new campus in the new district. It is the anniversary of the school. I hope you can give some support."

The alumni below all chatted, and they also knew the purpose of the principal's invitation to the alumni association.

But now the economy is sluggish, and they don't have the extra money to support their alma mater.

The scene that the principal was looking forward to did not happen, and several bosses who usually like to be in the limelight are now bowing their heads and not daring to meet the expectant eyes of the old principal.

The scene was very embarrassing for a time, but Davis took the lead in time and said: "Although my salary is not much, I am willing to give $100,000 and my salary for the next three years to support my alma mater."

With Davis taking the lead, the people below also raised their hands.

"I'm willing to give $100,000 and teaching aids worth $500,000."

"I'm willing to give $200,000 and sports equipment worth 1 million."

"I'm willing to give $150,000."

...

Els's smile became more and more bitter.

This group of people was like squeezing toothpaste.

It would be a problem to build a school building with this amount of money.

What he wanted was a new campus as big as the old one.

He looked up and saw that none of them had donated more than $500,000.

What's even more disgusting was this guy Andre.

He wiped his ass a lot for what Bol did in school.

This guy only donated $100,000.

Facing the annoyed eyes of the principal, Andre shrank his head like a quail, daring to face Els.

Just when the principal was a little desperate, he heard a sweet voice:

"Senior Adams said he would donate $30 million!"

The scene suddenly quieted down. Margaret, who was talking, shrank back to Adams with a little fear in the eyes of the crowd, but her eyes were full of pride.

It was Adams who was a great senior.

Els asked Adams in disbelief: "Son, this is not a place for jokes, do you really want to... donate so much?"

"Yes, principal, I am willing to donate 30 million to the school to build a new campus."

"Okay, I saw you right. You are a good boy, and the school is proud of you."

Adams laughed in his heart, is this the power of money?

The principal was considering not letting him graduate not long ago, but now he has become a good boy in his mouth.

Davis also praised: "Adams is good, I am proud of you, senior."

This kind of praise is a bit flattering.

Is it the purpose of Adams to donate a lot of money to get the senator's appreciation?

Everyone was a little confused, and they couldn't understand this upstart.