Abnormal crossing

Chapter 215 Milo's Decision (Part 2)
Jin paused, glanced at the starry sky above, seemingly sensing something, but quickly continued:
"The fracture anchor theory was also Wirtz's last achievement—he died three years after perfecting the entire model, at the age of 132."

"The Rift Anchor model, after being proposed, was limited by the technological level of the Star Sea at the time and was not proven immediately, or rather, for a very long time. It was not until 130,000 years after Wirtz's death, when the Star Sea gave birth to the first sixth-order civilization and came into contact with some of the messages left behind by the Zhou civilization, that the Rift Anchor theory was finally validated."

"Then came a long and tedious development. Now even a not-so-remote fourth-order civilization can mention the Rift Anchor or the Polar Singularity, but only a handful of them can truly master it."

To the end.

Jin's tone also carried a hint of emotion.

Actually.

As a force with a profound impact on the Star Sea, the story behind the Rift Anchor model is far more complex than she described.

In the original history.

Wirtz spent over forty years on the fracture anchor model, devoting almost all of his life savings and energy to it. However, the release of the fracture anchor model sparked huge controversy and skepticism in the academic community.

the reason is simple.

At the time, the academic community was discussing whether information could exceed the speed of light. The representatives either thought it was possible or it was not, leaving no room for neutrality.

Wirtz's theory, however, bypasses the two points mentioned above, stating that the speed of light cannot be exceeded under normal circumstances, but by patching it up and introducing higher-level energy, it can be surpassed.

This could be a bit offensive to other people.

It's like two people, A and B, are discussing under what circumstances one plus one equals three. C, who happens to be passing by, says that normally two dollars don't equal three dollars, but you can just ask someone for another dollar.
Therefore, after the theory was introduced, Wirtz was under tremendous pressure. In addition, he had no output for forty years, and all kinds of comments such as "he has run out of ideas" and "he is just trying to attract attention" came one after another.

Even some of Wirtz's direct disciples were forced to sever ties with him and join the ranks of his rivals.

Many historians generally believe that Wirtz's death three years later was actually related to the numerous rebuttals.

It wasn't until 100,000 years later, when the 'small house' civilization that Jin had mentioned to Gu Wei successfully advanced to the sixth level and the first Zhou civilization ruins in history were discovered somewhere, that the correctness of Wirtz's theory was finally confirmed.

It was from that time onward that Wirtz was truly regarded as the greatest scholar in the history of the Starry Sky.

Actually, there was a similar example on Earth before Gu Wei's time travel; that person was named Maxwell.

This giant, who holds the third-highest position in the history of geophysics, proposed the concept of electromagnetic waves during his lifetime, but was rejected and attacked by the academic community, and ultimately passed away with regret.

It wasn't until nine years after his death that Hertz, through experiments, first proved the existence of electromagnetic waves, truly turning Maxwell's reputation around.

Then Gu Wei glanced at the large black sphere in front of him, or rather, the Wirtz polar singularity, and suddenly thought of something: "Wait, that's not right. Since the Alliance participated in the destruction of the Tilanos Empire, an eighth-order civilization, couldn't it just obtain the polarized rift energy technology directly from the Tilanos Empire? Why go through all the trouble of intercepting the polar singularity left behind by Aurora?"

"To be even more direct, wouldn't it be simpler for them to approach the Descendants directly? —Isn't the source of the Polarized Rift energy the Descendants' homeland?"

“You’ve fallen into a misconception.” Jin seemed to have anticipated Gu Wei’s question and quickly shook her head, explaining, “The Alliance’s destruction of the Tilanos Empire was the result of multi-party ‘cooperation.’ The Descendants and other small conspiracies contributed significantly, but that doesn’t mean the Alliance itself could directly compete with an eighth-tier civilization in the technological field—they were just one of the key participants.”

"Moreover, polarization rift energy is an absolute core secret for any eighth-order civilization. Even the civilization leader would have difficulty accessing it. The storage technology device is equipped with countless emergency mechanisms, and it will most likely initiate self-destruction the moment the destruction of the civilization is detected."

"As for the method of directly demanding polarized fissure energy from the descending entity."

Speaking of it.

Jin Chao shrugged at Gu Wei, his expression a half-smile: "The Wirtz polar singularity wasn't created by the higher beings. They might find it easy to collect polarized fissure energy, but transmitting it down is another matter entirely."

Gu Wei was stunned.

That seems to make some sense.
Suppose that some kind of creature does exist underground, and its living area is surrounded by crude oil, where a single sip could be worth hundreds of dollars, but transporting it to the surface is a completely different story.

They might spend half a day underground pupating, but it wouldn't be as effective as a single use of a Luoyang shovel.

Afterwards, Jin ignored Gu Wei's thoughtful expression and continued to stare at the large black ball that was slowly rotating in front of her for a while, as if she was confirming something.

About half a minute later.

Jin sighed softly, withdrew her gaze, turned to look at Milo, and asked him, "Milo, we don't have much time left. What are you planning to do with this thing? It's a real nuisance."

As Jin said.

The Wirtz polar singularity is a real hot potato.

Back then, even a seventh-tier top-level civilization in the Aurora Federation couldn't protect it, prompting the Kingdom of Biquli to betray it without even considering its interstellar image, let alone a small fleet like the Fluttering Fluttering.

In some ways, this polar singularity is even more dangerous now than it was before—after all, there was no such organization as the Alliance during the War of the Betrayer. If they take it away, Milo and his group will suddenly face two super enemies.

If the news were to leak again, other seventh-order civilizations would almost certainly also set their sights on the Fluttering Fluttering.

The situation at that time will be almost like being surrounded by wolves, with everyone as an enemy. Even when you're just refueling, a bunch of pursuers might jump out of the oil pipeline.
"How do we deal with it?"

However, when faced with Jin's question, a strange glint flashed in Milo's eyes:

"If this had nothing to do with the Alliance, I might have chickened out and turned around and left without a word, letting whoever wanted this thing have it. But now that we know the mastermind behind it is the Alliance."

Milo ran his large hand along the edge of his stubble a few times and chuckled, "If we don't sabotage them, it seems like we'd be letting those scum down?"

(End of this chapter)