Fortune Telling Collection - Fortune-telling birth date - Mi Zhendong helps Shen fortune _ Mi Zhendong and Shen
Mi Zhendong helps Shen fortune _ Mi Zhendong and Shen
The reason why Feng Sen's wife was killed was that Mi Zhendong wanted to avenge his adoptive mother.
10 years ago, when the orphanage was demolished, Mi Zhendong was an orphan. His adoptive mother is Bai Xiaolian's mother Li Meijuan. The relationship between Li Meijuan and Huang Yuhong is the relationship between the developer and the nail house.
In this demolition dispute, Li Meijuan died, and it was Feng Sen who handled the case of Huang Yuhong Li Meijuan at that time. Therefore, in order to avenge his adoptive mother, Mi Zhendong carefully planned the smashing of Feng Sen's wife Zheng Weili.
Extended data:
Mi Zhendong borrowed Shen's hand to create a long-planned car accident. They calculated that they appeared in the underground parking lot around 6: 30, and Shen set off at the appointed time. At the same time, Zheng Weili went to the parking lot to get her car. After finding that her car had been towed away, she followed closely.
It happened that the parking lot was out of power at this time, and Shen drove in. Because of the power failure, he didn't see Zheng Weili in the blind area. The place where Zheng Weili fell happened to be piled with sandbags, and the car behind him thought it was sandbags, which caused Zheng Weili to be crushed to death many times.
- Related articles
- Spouse Palace Fortune _ Spouse Palace to see the spouse's home.
- Which constellations do you like best?
- How to do moisture-proof work in Huangmeitian, a wooden floor?
- Fortune teller's pet phrase to attract guests _ What is fortune teller's pet phrase to attract guests?
- Yiwu monk fortune telling _ Who is the Yiwu monk fortune teller?
- How to find a fortune teller _ How to find a customer to tell a fortune
- Draw lots to tell fortune. Does the Taoist lottery have any effect?
- Is the rose in the hand ambiguous for men and women?
- Why do you need a bride price to get married?
- The Role of Folk Superstition in Bridging Bridges