In ancient times, I opened this mountain, I planted this tree, and if I wanted to pass by, I left to

<> meaning: robbery language, subtext, take money.

A correct understanding of article 269 of the Criminal Code on the transformation of the crimes of theft, fraud and robbery into robbery. Article 269 of the Penal Code stipulates that "a person who commits the crime of theft, fraud or robbery, and who uses violence or threatens violence on the spot in order to conceal stolen goods, resist arrest or destroy criminal evidence" shall be convicted and punished in accordance with the crime of robbery. Theoretically, this provision is also referred to as the provision of the crime of quasi-robbery.

The perpetrator must have committed any kind of criminal act of theft, fraud or robbery, which is a prerequisite for the application of this article. Although the above-mentioned acts do not reach a relatively large amount, if violence is used or threatened on the spot, and the circumstances are serious, they may still be punished as the crime of robbery.

The purpose of the perpetrator was to conceal stolen goods, resist arrest or destroy incriminating evidence. Concealment of stolen goods refers to the protection of stolen goods that have been received from being recovered; "Resisting arrest" refers to resisting the arrest or transfer of a public security organ or any citizen, especially the owner; Destroying criminal evidence refers to destroying traces, objects, etc. left at the scene of the crime to prevent them from being used as evidence of the crime. If it is for other purposes, it cannot constitute the crime of robbery.

The perpetrator must have used violence on the spot or threatened with violence. The so-called "on-the-spot" refers to the scene where the criminal commits the crime, or the process of being discovered and pursued as soon as he escapes the scene. If the crime of theft, fraud, or robbery is discovered in another place after a period of time has elapsed and the criminal resists when he is arrested, this article does not apply.

Where their violent acts constitute a crime, they shall be punished concurrently. The so-called use of violence or threat of violence refers to the criminal's assault or injury to the person who captures him, such as beating or injuring him, or threatening to immediately carry out such acts. If violence or threats of violence are used, the circumstances are not serious, the harm is not great, or there is no intent to harm, but it is only to break free from arrest and collide with others, it may not be considered a use of violence, and it will still be punished as the original crime.

Elephant: I opened this mountain, I planted this tree, if you want to live from here, leave behind to buy money.

This sentence comes from Chu Renshu's "Romance of the Sui and Tang Dynasties", the original text is: "Just entered the soaphorn forest, I saw a big man, covered with a black scarf, holding two plate axes, shouting: "I opened this mountain, I planted this tree, if you want to cross this road, leave to buy road wealth."

In the Demon King of the Lower Mixed World, you quickly leave your money, or don't think about living here. The person who said this was Cheng Yanjin.

Ancient robbers would rob the rich and noble on the road, and they would often say this phrase to show their identity.

I have opened this mountain, I have planted this tree, and if you want to pass from here, you must leave your possessions.