Albert insists on one point: never admitting to anything, which means he's standing on a solid ground of invincibility.
Could Xu Hao really forcibly arrest him?
If Xu Hao dared to do that, given Albert's status, as long as he wasn't convicted, Xu Hao would instantly find himself on the opposing side of the entire America.
After all, Albert is an American, while Xu Hao is from Huaya. Xu Hao's identity means he can't act as recklessly in America as he could in Huaya. Here in America, Xu Hao is a businessman; if he wants to do business, he has to honestly abide by the rules and order.
Albert is certain, and believes Xu Hao doesn't dare to touch him for this reason.
And when it comes to playing by rules and order, how could this old-timer of the business world be outdone by a mere young lad like Xu Hao?
At worst, he can always find a scapegoat to take his place, but as long as he doesn't go down, the Tio Group won't collapse.
