A flood happened in a certain place.

He asked: Did you donate?
I said: No.
He asked: Why didn’t you donate?
I said: I’m afraid that after I donate, others will say the water was released by me.
He asked: Why would they say that?
I said: I’m afraid they’ll ask—if the water wasn’t released by you, then why are you donating? I don’t know how to answer.
He asked: Have you gone to donate?
I said: I’m just about to withdraw some money to donate. I was looking at an electric scooter in front, and I wasn’t wearing a helmet, so I didn’t dare to go over.
He asked: Is it okay to push it over?
I said: Forget it—let’s go back. Don’t end up not donating the money, and then donate an electric scooter instead.
He asked: Are you planning to donate?
I said: What documents are needed to donate? Do I need to report it? Do I need to make an appointment? If you’re over 35, are you still allowed to donate?
He asked: No, none of that. Even 2-year-olds are allowed to donate—this is a good thing~
I said: Good thing, but how could it be my turn?
He asked: There are calls online to donate—did you donate?
I said: The police said that anyone who asks you to transfer or remit money online is a scam.
He asked: This time it’s real.
I said: Scammers always claim they’re real. I got fooled that way last time too. Learn from one mistake to avoid the next. What I can do now is keep my money pouch safe, don’t believe rumors, don’t spread rumors, and deal with changes by staying the same.
He asked: How much did you donate?
I said: I wanted to donate two yuan, but I was afraid someone would say I was donating with malicious intent and put me on the dishonesty blacklist, so I gave up. I may not have donated, but I hope you’ll receive my goodwill.