Of course, this could be done slowly. After the reminder, Li Chengdao did not pay any more attention to it. He only cared about not killing these people in one go. As for whether these people were living well, would it be too inhumane?
Sorry, Li Chengdao didn't have the mood to pay attention to it, nor did he have any obligation to pay attention to it.
As a matter of fact, while he was making all these arrangements, his gaze had already shifted away from the mine and instead, he was looking at other aspects.
Since he had already decided to settle down here and was even prepared for a long period of development, Li Chengdao naturally could not just farm here.
Development, the most important thing was development.
Moreover, it was to develop to an even higher level. Whether it was architecture, civilization, shipbuilding, or life, everything was essential. Especially after the manpower was gradually drawn out by hundreds, Li Chengdao had more ideas.
For example, the continued development of the shipbuilding industry was a must.
He had only brought 6,500 people with him. With such a small number of people, he could at most control tens of thousands of natives. There was also a great risk involved. As for assimilation, he estimated that only 2,000 to 3,000 people would be able to see results in a short period of time, or even less.
After all, if too many people were to be assimilated at once, it would be hard to tell who would be assimilating whom. Bloodlines were secondary, but more importantly, when there were too many other races, it would easily bring about all sorts of changes to China. These changes were inevitable during civilization exchanges, but once some things were infiltrated, it would be hard to say whether China was China or not.
In this case, what he needed to consider was not the problem in this aspect, but the expansion of the population, not the number of children, but the population base.
In this era, if he wanted to expand the population, he would have to go to the Great Tang, and the development of the shipbuilding industry would have to begin.
As someone who had transmigrated, and even as someone who had successfully crossed the ocean for the first time, he knew very well that these ships were actually capable of going far. He was able to reach America not only because he was very lucky, but also because he had a navigation system that seemed useless but was actually extremely heaven-defying. If it was anyone else, they would have been fed to the sharks by now, let alone reach America.
He couldn't just let him go every time. This was simply unrealistic, so the development of the ship had to be on the right track.
However, Li Chengdao wasn't too bad on this path. After all, he was only a half-otaku. He wasn't a historian, nor was he a ship-maker.
He had told them everything he knew before he left for America. He wasn't sure what the future would be like, but this was the Pudding Cup.
Therefore, Li Chengdao still sent hundreds of craftsmen to the ship manufacturing area, hoping for results.
As for the rest, they continued to share the burden. First, the Chinese people began to gradually separate themselves from the heavy labor in their bodies and began to move closer to the technical aspect and even the accumulation of knowledge.
It was just like how those barbarians in Europe would treat the entire world a thousand years later.
In just a short hundred years, Europe had become a country, and even a civilization could take a thousand years to walk the road. Naturally, there was no reason for it.
The so-called reason was that the entire world provided for a mere Europe.
The development of Europe was completely built on the suffering of the people of the world. With the wealth and labor of the entire world's people, it supported the primitive accumulation of Europe, which was less than one-fiftieth of the world's population, and completed the primitive transformation. It was also because of this that Europe and the United States were qualified to point fingers at the entire world after a thousand years and talk about democracy and civil rights.
Li Chengdao wanted China to complete its transformation and even surpass the achievements of the Europeans. He had to take this step as well, and it was an unavoidable hurdle.
Because this primitive accumulation required someone to leave blood and someone to pay. Rather than becoming a tool for others to pay, it was better to make others pay.
Now, although he had not reached that step, Li Chengdao could already begin to prepare for that step. After the second batch of people arrived, Li Chengdao even stopped expanding. Instead, he began to let these immigrants start to organize and learn knowledge and high-end technology.
As a transmigrator, he knew a lot, but it could also be said that he knew nothing. However, this was not important. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, all walks of life in China had reached a peak. They had almost begun to approach the Qin and Han Dynasties, and some had even surpassed them. Other than soldiers, most of the people he brought this time were craftsmen.
These craftsmen were involved in all kinds of industries. Under such circumstances, even if there was no possibility of further improvement, as long as they were integrated and some parts were popularized, their effects would definitely be beyond imagination. Of course, this could be done slowly. After the reminder, Li Chengdao did not pay any more attention to it. He only cared about not killing these people in one go. As for whether these people were living well, would it be too inhumane?
Sorry, Li Chengdao didn't have the mood to pay attention to it, nor did he have any obligation to pay attention to it.
As a matter of fact, while he was making all these arrangements, his gaze had already shifted away from the mine and instead, he was looking at other aspects.
Since he had already decided to settle down here and was even prepared for a long period of development, Li Chengdao naturally could not just farm here.
Development, the most important thing was development.
Moreover, it was to develop to an even higher level. Whether it was architecture, civilization, shipbuilding, or life, everything was essential. Especially after the manpower was gradually drawn out by hundreds, Li Chengdao had more ideas.
For example, the continued development of the shipbuilding industry was a must.
He had only brought 6,500 people with him. With such a small number of people, he could at most control tens of thousands of natives. There was also a great risk involved. As for assimilation, he estimated that only 2,000 to 3,000 people would be able to see results in a short period of time, or even less.
After all, if too many people were to be assimilated at once, it would be hard to tell who would be assimilating whom. Bloodlines were secondary, but more importantly, when there were too many other races, it would easily bring about all sorts of changes to China. These changes were inevitable during civilization exchanges, but once some things were infiltrated, it would be hard to say whether China was China or not.
In this case, what he needed to consider was not the problem in this aspect, but the expansion of the population, not the number of children, but the population base.
In this era, if he wanted to expand the population, he would have to go to the Great Tang, and the development of the shipbuilding industry would have to begin.
As someone who had transmigrated, and even as someone who had successfully crossed the ocean for the first time, he knew very well that these ships were actually capable of going far. He was able to reach America not only because he was very lucky, but also because he had a navigation system that seemed useless but was actually extremely heaven-defying. If it was anyone else, they would have been fed to the sharks by now, let alone reach America.
He couldn't just let him go every time. This was simply unrealistic, so the development of the ship had to be on the right track.
However, Li Chengdao wasn't too bad on this path. After all, he was only a half-otaku. He wasn't a historian, nor was he a ship-maker.
He had told them everything he knew before he left for America. He wasn't sure what the future would be like, but this was the Pudding Cup.
Therefore, Li Chengdao still sent hundreds of craftsmen to the ship manufacturing area, hoping for results.
As for the rest, they continued to share the burden. First, the Chinese people began to gradually separate themselves from the heavy labor in their bodies and began to move closer to the technical aspect and even the accumulation of knowledge.
It was just like how those barbarians in Europe would treat the entire world a thousand years later.
In just a short hundred years, Europe had become a country, and even a civilization could take a thousand years to walk the road. Naturally, there was no reason for it.
The so-called reason was that the entire world provided for a mere Europe.
The development of Europe was completely built on the suffering of the people of the world. With the wealth and labor of the entire world's people, it supported the primitive accumulation of Europe, which was less than one-fiftieth of the world's population, and completed the primitive transformation. It was also because of this that Europe and the United States were qualified to point fingers at the entire world after a thousand years and talk about democracy and civil rights.
Li Chengdao wanted China to complete its transformation and even surpass the achievements of the Europeans. He had to take this step as well, and it was an unavoidable hurdle.
Because this primitive accumulation required someone to leave blood and someone to pay. Rather than becoming a tool for others to pay, it was better to make others pay.
Now, although he had not reached that step, Li Chengdao could already begin to prepare for that step. After the second batch of people arrived, Li Chengdao even stopped expanding. Instead, he began to let these immigrants start to organize and learn knowledge and high-end technology.
As a transmigrator, he knew a lot, but it could also be said that he knew nothing. However, this was not important. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, all walks of life in China had reached a peak. They had almost begun to approach the Qin and Han Dynasties, and some had even surpassed them. Other than soldiers, most of the people he brought this time were craftsmen.
These craftsmen were involved in all kinds of industries. Under such circumstances, even if there was no possibility of further improvement, as long as they were integrated and some parts were popularized, their effects would definitely be beyond imagination.
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