President Liu, of course, follows the rules, so he's queuing.
Cutting in line isn't exercising privilege; it's challenging the rules of civilization, which is clearly inappropriate.
The greatest feature of a civilized society is: everyone is equal, and no one can impose power over another!
If Liu Zhizhong were merely delivering a New Year gift to Mrs. Wen, fine, no need to queue, just drop it off, chat a bit, maybe even lend a hand—it's all good.
But this time, he's not only delivering a gift but also buying scallion pork pancakes, so he has to queue, doesn't he?
Waiting in line, patiently waiting.
Mrs. Wen truly seems quite busy at the moment.
But you can obviously feel that she looks much younger.
In such a working environment and state of life, how can one not look younger!
The previous mother used to be in a corner of the street, by the river, busy making pancakes when busy, and gazing blankly into the distance when not.
