Some people predicted that Ganlong would live to be 82 years old, but he was finally executed by Ling Chi. Who is this man?

Because Qianlong felt that Zhitianbao was cursing that he would not live long and that the dynasty would perish.

Taoist priests in ancient rivers and lakes were superstitious, because the king hoped that they would live forever, so they would trust some metaphysical people in the rivers and lakes.

There are many people who are proficient in metaphysics, but Zhi Tianbao is just a charlatan. Although he is proficient in medical skills, he doesn't do much, so he makes a living by selling plasters in the Jianghu. Because of his superb medical skills and the curative effect of the plaster, the people trust him very much and think that he is a master, which makes Zhi Tianbao feel that he is ready to make a difference. So he pointed the finger at the palace.

Zhi Tianbao, relying on the metaphysics he had seen before, thought he was clever and wanted to cheat the king. Because the king is superstitious about these things, he wants to gain the trust of the king from this point of view. Zhi Tianbao had an apprentice who listened to him because he admired his medical skills. Zhi Tianbao told him that he had met the emperor shunzhi, and Shunzhi gave him a book and asked him to copy it and give it to Qianlong. His apprentice believed him, so Zhi Tianbao asked him to give it to Gan Long.

Zhi Tianbao wanted his apprentice to give this book to him when he sailed in Gan Long, so he inquired about the sailing time of Gan Long and asked his apprentice to give this book to him when he sailed in Gan Long. What makes Gan Long angry is that Zhi Tianbao wrote in the book that he could live to be 82 years old and 800 years old in the Qing Dynasty. Maybe Zhi Tianbao thought it was good enough, but the king thought he was cursing his own death and the destruction of the country, so he killed him.

After all, ancient kings were superstitious, wanted to live forever, and hoped their country would continue to develop.