Eryu I deceive is an idiom, which first came out of "Zuo Chuan: The Fifteenth Year of Xuangong". It means that it deceives each other, conforming to the subject-predicate grammatical structure. Joint. In sentences, it is generally used as a predicate and a definite, with a derogatory meaning; It refers to people with sinister intentions.
The allusion to this idiom is as follows: During the Spring and Autumn Period, the State of Chu attacked the State of Song, besieged the capital of the State of Song for several months, and built a high wall to dig deep Hao, and the Dazai Huayuan of the State of Song shot the news into the city with arrows, encouraging the people not to be afraid, and insisted on resisting, and the three kingdoms of Qi, Lu, and Jin heard the news to save the Song State, and the Chu soldiers had to retreat. Doctor Chu said: "We have built a high wall and dug a deep ditch, and we are waiting to capture the Song State, why do we want to withdraw?" King Chu Zhuang said: "This is Hua Yuan's trick, he will definitely deceive us." It turned out that Hua Yuan deliberately created the illusion of a lack of food in the city, and deliberately asked the people to insult him, pretending to love the people, just to let the enemy be deceived.
In real life, there are also many deceitful phenomena. In the business world, competitors often resort to various means to deceive each other in order to obtain benefits. For example, a company may spread false information to mislead competitors or use bribery and other means to gain an unfair competitive advantage. In addition, deceit can often be seen in the political sphere. In order to gain power and status, politicians often resort to various means to attack their opponents, even at the expense of using lies and deception to achieve their goals.
In short, in real life, deception is a common phenomenon, whether in business or politics, it can be encountered. Therefore, we need to be vigilant and learn how to identify and respond to these frauds.