If he had more time, Malashenko would definitely not be willing to raise the issue so abruptly.
Although I had just rescued the person not long ago, after all, I had just met him not long ago. Asking targeted questions in such a hurry would inevitably seem to be too purposeful. If it is not done well, it will easily arouse people's suspicion.
But there is one thing to say: Malashenko now has no time to sit here and slowly ink.
The unexpected appearance of the Polish ghosts was a huge variable that could not be predicted in advance. This unexpected accident caused Malashenko to waste nearly an hour in addition to the time to cross the bridge to defeat these bad guys.
A bastard who does his own good.
It is really annoying to waste precious time on this kind of thing, but now that things are like this, you really have no choice but to find a way to seize the time elsewhere. Please note that Comrade Political Commissar is still waiting for Malashenko.
When the follow-up news came, the follow-up troops responsible for the response had already been prepared and were just waiting for the news from the commando team.
Well, there is also the matter of Comrade Lao Ma personally leading the team as the commando captain. I don’t know if Comrade Comrade Political Commissar knows about it now. Malashenko hopes that Lavrinenko can hide it from him for a while, and it is best to wait until he is here.
It would be best if we were discovered after the incident was done.
Although this question had to be asked, Malashenko still tried to be more circumstantial in the way he asked the question, making it sound less targeted, trying to give people the feeling that "the commander is really concerned about the defense of the bridge."
Judging from Major Adam's subsequent reaction, the result Malashenko wanted was obviously achieved.
"Everything is fine, sir."
"Originally, the Polish ghosts might have been close to breaking through the defense line, but because your team provided timely support, everything was okay. The Polish ghosts did not get close to our bridge command room, and the core security did not fall into the enemy's hands. All control rights
It's all in our own hands, and the Central Bridge is safe now."
Major Adam, who was grateful to Lieutenant Colonel Victor, was very grateful to his superior for saving his life. Such a state of mind and true thoughts were clearly written on his face and expressed. Malashenko naturally saw it clearly.
I also know in my heart that this is the ideal and best result.
On the other hand, Major Adam's words also mentioned the answer Malashenko wanted to find, and he was convinced that the keyword "bridge command room" was the ultimate goal he was pursuing.
Now that the topic has been raised, the matter of giving birth will be relatively easier to handle.
"Well... this "bridge", the bridge command room, I need to go and see for myself, Major. My superiors just updated me on the mission instructions, asking me to confirm the safety of the bridge and make an on-site assessment and then
Report to the superior. In order to be responsible for the task of the superior and me, please cooperate with me. We need to execute this order together."
"..."
It’s not that Malashenko’s words were unreasonable or had any flaws, it’s just that this abrupt request without warning was a bit surprising. For a while, Major Adam hadn’t figured out how to answer Malashenko.
I never thought that Lieutenant Colonel Victor in front of me had not finished speaking.
"By the way, I can tell you, Major. My mission is to lead the team to the city to support the suppression of the riots. The comrades in the city need the support of armored vehicles. When passing the bridge, I happened to bump into you and you were attacked. I told this situation
I reported to my superiors and immediately supported you. Now that the battle is over, I have received new mission instructions, and I need your cooperation to complete the mission."
"That's the general situation. Is there anything else I need to explain? This should be clear enough, right?"
"..."
There is indeed no flaw or obvious loophole in the reasons given by Malashenko. An order is an order, and the duty of a soldier is to execute the order.
Taking Malashenko’s rhetoric as an example, what Lieutenant Colonel Victor he plays now wants to do is impeccable, unconditionally and without compromise, what’s wrong with executing the orders of his superiors without questioning? This is
What you should do as a soldier.
But the fact that there are no flaws or loopholes in the rhetoric does not mean that the matter is really settled. Major Adam obviously still has his concerns. Some situations that Malashenko is not clear about are bothering him. The expression on this guy's face next
It is doubly hesitant.
Lieutenant Schwerner, who had been standing by as a spectator and couldn't get in a word, wanted to say something, but as soon as the words came to his lips, he felt that it was not the right time for him to interject, and speaking rashly might cause harm.
.
After weighing it up, I finally decided to wait and see before making any further decisions. Say the most confident words when you are most confident about the conversation. Misfortunes come from your mouth. This principle must be kept in mind at all times.
As for the fact that there seems to be something wrong with Lieutenant Colonel Victor's team, and there are some problems, Lieutenant Schwerner doesn't care about it at all.
Problem? What problem could there be?
Didn't you see the ferocity with which the Grossdeutschland Division killed those Polish ghosts just now? That was more than three or four times more ferocious than our own second-line garrison troops who were doing their jobs.
The Polish ghosts were killed at such a fast speed, leaving corpses all over the field, collapsing and fleeing, and this small mechanized unit led by Lieutenant Colonel Victor was indispensable. They were the absolute main force that allowed the German army to win the battle just now.
You have to admit this.
Lieutenant Schwerner, who prides himself on being well-informed, thinks, how could such a ruthless group of people be spies or pretenders? How could they work so hard to help the Germans fight? This saved the control of the entire bridge, which was indispensable. The only
The explanation can only be "one's own people".
As for the equipment issue, there are many imaginable reasons that can be explained.
For example, these are painted with SS logos, but they are armored vehicles and heavy equipment used by the Wehrmacht. Maybe they were just handed over from the SS.
Isn’t it said that the elite troops of the SS can receive new toys all day long? After getting new toys, it is quite reasonable to discard the old toys and hand them over to others for second-hand use, right? It’s just a war emergency.
There was no time to replace part of the painting logo, or it was omitted and ignored. The more Lieutenant Schwerner thought about it, the more he felt that this was what happened.
Since you can figure it out yourself, there's no need to talk about those criticisms and make excuses.
You must know that not only the untouchable Lieutenant Colonel Victor is right in front of you now, but also your immediate leader, Major Adam.
If he really angered this bad-tempered lieutenant colonel and caught his leader scolding him together, then he would be really unlucky after this.
If my leader can't offend the more senior leaders, why can't he deal with a little guy like himself? What's more, it's because his subordinates said the wrong thing. I'm afraid that Major Adam will even cut his own heart alive by then.
Lieutenant Schwerner felt a little scared when he thought about it.
Lieutenant Schwerner, who has always been cautious, observant, and good at walking among big shots and flattering others, naturally did not want to get into trouble with this.
So for now, I will not get involved in this matter. I will let the leaders slowly figure out how to solve it. I will just stay by and be an errand boy waiting to be dispatched.
Lieutenant Schwaner on the side was thinking about something, but Malashenko didn't care and didn't know.
But after looking at Major Adam's hesitation, Malashenko, who felt it was time to add another piece of information, took a step forward and spoke again.