Steel Soviet Union

As a warrior and a soldier, Major Kovanov knew exactly what it meant to send a veteran who was deaf in one ear to the battlefield.

Only one ear can hear, and no sound can be heard from the direction of the other broken ear.

This is like a radar designed for 360-degree circular scanning that has malfunctioned. Now it can only scan 180 degrees, and the card owner cannot turn around on the other side.

Just tell people that it doesn't matter?

What about coaxing ghosts?

This has a big impact, okay?

In a battle against time, this can lead to death if one is not careful. To say that this situation has no impact on people is simply stupid and bad.

At first, Major Kovanov thought that Jefferson, the head reporter, was going to fight in person, so he went to the front line of the firefight to take photos and records.

If this is the case, even though this request is outrageous, it still counts as Jefferson being a man and daring to do his own thing.

However, the fact is that Jefferson was only responsible for proposing ideas and suggestions. The person who actually carried out this potentially life-threatening task was a veteran who survived a narrow escape from the battlefield and suffered a lifelong disability. veteran.

Major Kovanov has no empathy for Americans and will not feel free to pity people who have nothing to do with him.

But they are all soldiers, and the leader of the American press corps treats a veteran who has shed blood and sacrificed his life for the motherland like this, treating people as a tool to achieve his own goals and ideas. This contempt and tarnishment of the military profession still made Major Kovanov feel quite unhappy.

Kovanov doesn't have to stand up for the veteran named David. The Americans being injured and retired from the war have nothing to do with him. But Kovanov, who didn't have a good impression of Jefferson, was even more unhappy with him now. If he hadn't been on a mission, he would have yelled at him by now, so how could he be so nice?

Facing Kovanov's questioning, Jefferson seemed indifferent and even acted calmly and took everything as it should be.

Even before Jefferson himself spoke again, the veteran named David had already taken the lead with an anxious look on his face.

"Please, Mr. Major, please agree. This is really, really important to me. I must complete this mission! Please believe in my ability. I will never hold you back. I will use I have a gun and can protect myself, and I will obey your command and obey your orders. Please let me go."

Kovanov, who originally planned to talk to Jefferson again, turned around again and saw only a confused, helpless and anxious look on David's face.

This does not look like he is acting strangely just because of the work assigned by his superiors. It gives the impression that this person wants to say something, but cannot say it now. It may be that it is not convenient to say it, but it is not guaranteed or there is no time. Do more nonsense.

""

Kovanov was speechless and noncommittal, because this disabled veteran, who had obviously lost an ear on his head, was holding his arms with both hands and looked embarrassed at all. I have no doubt that when he speaks again it will be a plea.

"To be honest, Mr. Major. David's family situation is not good and there was an accident at home. He needs a lot of money to maintain hope. He regards this as the only opportunity. If he misses this opportunity, he may be in trouble. Regret for life."

"Perhaps each of us has a reason worth fighting for, and this is David's, the path he chose and what he must accomplish. You are both soldiers and have similar things in common. I believe you can do it to a certain extent. understand him to a certain extent.”

"Don't get me wrong, I don't mean anything else. I just hope you can think about it carefully before making a decision."

"Of course, if necessary, I can also provide necessary help, such as making a phone call. Perhaps your superior, General Malashenko, will be willing to discuss some details with me, which can optimize our cooperation. Efficiency, what do you think?”

""

To be honest, Kovanov, who said nothing but had trembling eyelids, was simply fed up with this gentle man with glasses from America.

This guy looks high-sounding, but what he does and what he says makes people feel nauseous. He can be called a living spokesman for the polite scum.

Working with such a person made Kovanov so angry that he wanted to curse, but in the end reason prevailed over impulse and calmness prevailed.

"I need to ask my superiors for instructions. Wait here."

There was no unnecessary nonsense, and Kovanov, who behaved as neatly as ever, strode away, leaving David with an uneasy and worried look on his face, and a sly look in his eyes hidden under the thick lenses. Jefferson stayed put.

That Malashenko does give people a different feeling. The contact time is not long but it is really difficult to win.

But judging from the current situation, this situation seems to be just a special case.

Namalashenko's men are far less capable than their generals in understanding, seeing through, understanding, and then choosing appropriate means to take down.

The whole process went smoothly with almost no surprises. Jefferson, who had always thought that these soldiers were really easy to deal with, finally found his confidence again.

"Everything is under control. Nothing is impossible or inevitable."

Kovanov, who was holding the microphone in his hand, didn't know what the disgusting Jefferson was thinking at this moment. After describing the situation, he quietly waited for the man on the other end of the phone who could decide everything to give the order.

"Let's handle this matter the way he wants, Kovanov. But this is a special case, just this time. If you encounter any unsolvable situation again, you can still report it to me and let me handle it. "

"As for the disabled American soldier, you don't need to take too much care of him. Just do what you should do. When these Americans were at the front headquarters, they signed their personal life and death sheets. Since they dare to come to the battlefield, We must be willing to risk our lives. We only provide necessary security within our capabilities, not necessarily to protect their lives.”

"Khitan, well, there is an old Chinese saying that goes, "Good words can't persuade a damned ghost." It means that if a guy wants to die, don't expect you to be able to save him. You are not a saint, and this is not necessary, let alone the faction. "Who goes there is an internal decision for the Yankees, it has nothing to do with us, you just have to do what you have to do."

"I will continue to trust and support you as always. Just go ahead and do it, Kovanov. I believe you can complete the task and do it well. I'm waiting for your good news."

Malashenko is not a person who likes to talk too much on the phone. The habit of talking long and short in communication equipment developed during the war has not changed. It is rare to be able to talk so much today. Of course, there are also Malashenko's own intentions and reasons for doing so. It is not just a matter of talking nonsense.

For Kovanov, who had heard his comrade speak so earnestly and sincerely for the first time, it was the first time in his life, and he was inevitably excited and excited. What he did next was as if Malashenko was standing in front of him at this moment, standing at attention on the spot and speaking solemnly.

"Yes, Comrade Commander! I promise to complete the mission, please rest assured!"