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Henry's £4.5 million secret.

Villagers in Middleton, Yorkshire, often worry about the poor and elderly Henry Waddell, who is 86 years old and lives alone in a one-bedroom house, accompanied only by an elderly cat named Didos. When he bought cat food at the local store, he always asked for credit. Last month, Henry Sr. died, leaving behind a £4.5 million estate in his name.

It turned out that Henry was actually a millionaire, he owned real estate all over the country, and his family fortune was also earned by collecting rent. This truth was too shocking for his neighbors. They thought Henry was just a poor window cleaner, and he often told them stories about his time as a window cleaner, and he took pleasure in it.

However, Henry's younger brother, Sam Waddell, 82, told them that he was all talking nonsense. Henry never worked as a window cleaner, he started working as a mason at the age of 14. When he was 30 years old, he bought his first house, and since then, he has been buying and selling houses regularly.

Sam says that Henry's only interest is to make money, but he is always reluctant to spend it. He wouldn't spend a dime of his own money unless it was a last resort. Henry never gave himself a vacation, but he used to have a girlfriend, and the relationship between the two lasted for a long time.

His girlfriend's name is Betty Baleclough. But Henry didn't marry her because it was too expensive to marry a wife.

Henry's £4.5 million estate was left to his cat Didos, which was also donated to a local cat-adoption charity. His relatives and friends got nothing.

The villagers of Midton in Yorkshire often worried about poor old Henry Waddell. Henry, 86, lives in a one-bedroom cottage with his old cat, Tedus, and goes to the local store to buy cat food on credit. Henry passed away last month, leaving behind a £4.5 million estate.

In fact, Henry is a millionaire who has properties all over the country and makes a fortune from rent. All this shocked his neighbors. They had always thought that Henry was a poor window cleaner, and he did tell them all sorts of stories about his window cleaning time.

However, his younger brother, Mr. Sam, 82, said it was all a lie. Henry, who had never worked as a window cleaner, had been a bricklayer since he was 14 years old, bought his first house at the age of 30, and bought and sold properties frequently. Sam said his brother's only interest was to make money, but he hated spending money.

He never spends a penny of his own money until he has to. Henry never had a vacation, he had been in a relationship for many years with a lady named Betty Balaklau, but in the end he did not marry her because it was too expensive to marry.

Henry left £4.5 million of his money to Tedles and a local cat charity. His relatives and friends didn't get a penny.

Most people don't leave their doors unlocked, and the same goes for Wi-Fi in their homes. But some people believe that protecting your Wi-Fi path into the path can do more harm than good. Peter Exley from eFrontline**, an international non-profit organization that advocates for digital rights and law, launched the Open Share Wireless Campaign and encouraged everyone to connect and be a "socially responsible" person by sharing.

Eckersley contrasted the fact that "everyone is blocking their Wi-Fi" with "when he was thirsty and found that everyone around him was sipping ice water in a goblet", and offered a technical solution. There are two reasons why we don't open up the Internet to outsiders: to prevent surfing and to protect privacy.

His suggestion is that we can use the router to put some of the broadband in the air (share it with others) and then encrypt the link for private use, a technology that already exists, but no one wants to use it.

Perhaps the crux of the problem is not the technical level, but the law, because home users do not want to be held responsible for the online behavior of "surfers". It's really, really understandable. But Exley said

Individuals are protected by law in the same way as other network providers. “

In the footnote to Exley's article, he mentions that U.S. law "might" provide protections, but this past weekend, the man was called a pedophile in the living room by an armed police officer for not encrypting his network (?). men did not receive protection. While the UK was struggling over the recent legal provisions, German courts had previously ruled that anyone who agreed to unauthorized users to obtain illegal material through their networks would be fined.

Perhaps by changing some impossible rules and patterns, these legal doubts can be resolved, and it will become people's right to be online anytime, anywhere, the whole country will be covered by wifi, and cafes, bars and other public places will allow people to enjoy the Internet at all times.

So, sharing the network, who comes first?

Pingyao is one of the three ancient cities in China (the other two being Xi'an and Jingzhou). Lying in the central part of Shanxi Province, 90 kilometers to the south, the ancient cities of Taiyuan and Pingyao used to be about two hours' drive from the capital of Shanxi Province, but now they are an hour and ten minutes away from the highway after the completion of the drive. With more than 2,700 years of history, the ancient city is the best protected city with all the walls in China.

On December 3, 1997, UNESCO added Pingyao to the World Heritage List as a World Heritage Site. According to the UNESCO World Heritage Committee Committee), the ancient city of Pingyao is a good example of a Han Chinese city during the Ming and Qing dynasties. The ancient city of Pingyao preserves all its functional features, and it showcases China's outstanding historical development, including culture, society, economy, and religion.

The ancient city of Pingyao is one of the three most protected cities in China (the other two are Xi'an and Jingzhou). It is located in the central part of Shanxi Province; It is 90 kilometers south of Taiyuan. In the past, it took about 2 hours to drive from the capital of Shanxi Province to the ancient city of Pingyao, but since the construction of the expressway, it only takes 1 hour and 10 minutes to drive.

With a history of more than 2,700 years, the ancient city of Pingyao is one of the best-preserved buildings in China's ancient ruins.

On December 3, 1997, UNESCO designated the ancient city of Pingyao as a World Cultural Heritage Site. The UNESCO Commission has stated that the ancient city of Pingyao is an outstanding example of a Han Chinese city during the Ming and Qing dynasties. All the features of the ancient city of Pingyao have been preserved, and it shows the outstanding development of ancient Chinese cultural, social, economic, and religious beliefs.