Nakhimov was stunned. It was a bit, how should I put it, unnecessary for him to contact Husky, right?
As an upright soldier, he actually couldn't stand what Ulanov and his group of bureaucrats were doing. A good Ulank was turned into such a horrible state, and he became angry just looking at these guys.
If possible, he really wanted to arrest all these greedy bureaucrats one by one without letting go, especially those who were close to Ulanov, who really didn't want to let go.
Therefore, in his opinion, a small character like Husky has limited power, but he may not do too much evil, especially since his brain and eyes are not good enough. Keeping this kind of thing is a waste of the country's food, so he might as well just do it
Just get rid of it.
If you follow Anton's suggestion and contact this bastard, if you want to make him obey, you have to give him certain benefits. At least you have to protect his life, and maybe you even have to promise a full-time official position.
, is this worth it?
Nakhimov thought it was not worthwhile, so he thought for a moment and replied: "This person is not important. Is it necessary to protect him for such a trivial matter?"
When Nakhimov hesitated, Anton roughly knew what he meant. To be honest, if he could, he wouldn't let go of characters like Husky, or even people like Voronin and Milanchuk.
Guys who help others do evil and then take advantage of their role to do this and that are not good people.
But things cannot be done that way. The main contradiction must be grasped in everything. What is the main problem they are facing now?
Either solve Ulanov or surround Kiev!
This is the key among the keys. If you can't do this, there is nothing else to talk about.
Husky, Voronin and the like are indeed annoying, but they are much less harmful than Ulanov. Under the premise of ensuring Kiev, Ulanov is the most critical target.
In order to achieve this goal, compromise must be made when necessary!
After understanding what Anton meant, Nakhimov sighed: "I just don't like the faces of these guys. None of them are good people. In the end, they can negotiate terms based on their little role. It's really abominable.
!”
Why doesn't Anton hate them? But Nakhimov's biggest worry seems to be that Hesky will raise the height too high?
He immediately laughed: "This Husky is not a key player, but if he can speak, it can save us some trouble. In my opinion, there is no need to give him too many benefits, just scare him to make him realize things.
The seriousness of it, he will naturally be honest!"
Nakhimov was stunned. Anton's words did make sense. What qualifications did a little Husky have to negotiate terms with him? If it didn't work, just crush him to death. Although he was not that reckless, but to scare him
There is no problem at all.
Suddenly he also smiled and patted Anton's shoulder and said: "You are right, I have been so angry with Kiev's bastards during this period, it would be nice to clean up some guys who are dishonest!"
After a while, he said: "Let's do this, I'll just ask... no, let him come over and have a chat to see what this police chief is!"
This was said in a playful way, but Anton knew that it was Nakhimov's sincere words. Probably in his heart, none of the bureaucrats in Kiev, big or small, were good, and they were all nothing!
Husky was also shocked when he received Nakhimov's order. Yes, it was an order and not an invitation.
He naturally knew who Nakhimov was, and he also knew that Nakhimov took over all the military power in Kiev. In a sense, Nakhimov is the current boss of Kiev.
As a small and unpopular force in Kiev, and he had just hooked up with Ulanov, he felt that he should be the governor's man. But now that the governor and Nakhimov obviously didn't want to deal with it, then the other party asked him to deal with the faction.
What did "department leader" mean in the past?
Heskey didn't want to go, but he had no reason, no strength, and no excuse to refuse, because Nakhimov nominally asked him to come over to inquire about the security patrol work in Kiev. As the police chief, he was also responsible for some work in this area.
It was reasonable for Nakhimov to ask him about something.
After much hesitation, Husky had no choice but to bite the bullet and go ahead. However, the guy was so stupid that he sent someone to send a letter to Ulanov before he left, telling Nakhimov to "invite" him.
This is not only a sign of loyalty, but also a hint to Ulanov that if Nakhimov comes to trouble him, he will quickly help save people. Probably in his opinion, the struggle between Ulanov and Nakhimov still belongs to the bureaucracy.
Struggle for power and gain.
It can only be said that this fool was terribly wrong from the beginning, so when Nakhimov gave him a lesson in front of him and then told him that now he was in big trouble, he was completely confused.
"Tell me, what does Ulanov want to do with you? Don't tell me it's just business. You, the police chief, couldn't even get through the door of the Governor's Palace before, and now you suddenly become a guest? Don't try to fool me!"
Husky wiped the sweat from his forehead with a handkerchief. He was frightened. Nakhimov's murderous aura, which was honed in a sea of blood and corpses, was something that a fat beetle like him could not resist.
He felt his calves were shaking, and when he opened his mouth, he found that his voice was also shaking.
"Your Excellency, General, I really don't understand what you mean. Your Excellency, the Governor, just wants to know something about the security issues in Kiev. I..."
Nakhimov interrupted him forcefully, his eyes flashing coldly, making Husky's body start to tremble.
"It seems that you are not ready to honestly explain the problem and are ready to fight to the end with Ulanov, right? I am not afraid to tell you that Ulanov will not be the governor for long. Dereliction of duty and corruption will be enough for him to be sentenced to ten years or twenty
Years old, and besides, he has other more serious problems. It’s hard to say whether his life can be saved. Are you sure you want to follow him to the end?"
Heskey shuddered again, and then he realized that the "official fight" between Nakhimov and Ulanov was so fierce that they would be convicted or even beheaded. This was like holding it in until death!
He was just a small police chief who just wanted to get some advantage. He really couldn't afford to get involved with such a high-end bureau, so he immediately backed down.
He replied tremblingly: "I really don't know anything. His Majesty the Governor really just asked me to understand some of the police's daily work, and urged me to strengthen defense at critical moments to ensure public security in Kiev..."
Is this true? Definitely not!
Ulanov did ask for something from him, but Heskey felt that although it was best to stay out of this high-end game, it was also best not to offend Ulanov. After all, it was hard to say who would win and who would lose in the end, in case the bet was wrong.