Fortune-telling movies in Yongzheng period

Why did the old thirteenth of Yongzheng Dynasty say that the fortune teller was right before he died?

The fortune-teller here refers to Mr. Wu, the most important counselor when the nine sons of Yongzheng seized power. Mr. Wu said that when Lao Thirteen was dying at the age of 46, he had his 92nd birthday. But thirteen said he understood, and he knew that Mr. Wu was not wrong. Why did thirteen say that? In fact, it is very clear in the play, but it hides the obvious meaning. The following Song Anzhi said for everyone. The discussion of eight kings is the most wonderful plot in Yongzheng dynasty, in which all the great gods played their acting skills wonderfully. It can be said that it is another climax after Jiuzi came to power. The climax story ends with Lao Thirteen, which can also be said to be the last shot of Lao Thirteen's political career. (Starting from today's headline Song Anzhi) This shot is also amazing enough. It completely shattered the last resistance or dying struggle of the Eight-Leaf Sect headed by Lao Ba in Yongzheng Dynasty, so that Yongzheng swept away the unstable situation since the New Deal and uprooted the truly threatening Eight-Leaf Sect. After completing the great journey of coming back to life, the old thirteen who had been ill for a long time finally couldn't support it. He vomited blood on the spot on the court and his life began to count down. The third son also knew that his life was running out and told Yongzheng that he was leaving. Yongzheng flustered and said no. Mr. Wu said you had your 92nd birthday. After a little thought, Lao Thirteen smiled and explained that he would be 46 years old if he worked day and night. It means working hard day and night to help Yongzheng, and often dealing with government affairs in spite of illness. Dealing with affairs for one day and one night is equivalent to working until you are 92 when you are 46. So he died at the age of 46, which is in line with the statement of 92.