Transcription
The terrorist fired a shot at the box. The Special Forces Soldier saw it and immediately covered the box with his mouth.
After the police subdued the terrorist, the Special Forces Soldier remained in that position because the box contained a biochemical virus. If it leaked, it would cause serious harm. His comrades saw this and quickly reported the situation to their superior.
When the medic arrived, he confirmed that no toxic gas had leaked and immediately took the Special Forces Soldier to the isolation room. However, the soldier's mouth had already come into contact with the gas. The doctor told him that he needed to have his mouth surgically removed, but the Special Forces Soldier firmly refused. He would rather sacrifice himself than undergo the surgery. So, he took a deep breath, inhaled all the gas, and then threw the box on the ground.
The doctor could only consult with the superior to discuss a treatment plan to save the soldier. They had to get him vaccinated, but the vaccine was only available from the country that created the virus. So, the superior immediately contacted the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to request the vaccine and arranged for it to be delivered by air mail. However, it would take at least 12 hours for the vaccine to arrive, and it was only effective if administered within 1 hour. So, the doctors could only give the soldier an injection of glucose to provide nutrition for the time being.
At this moment, the soldier's comrades came to the isolation room to see him. The soldier got out of bed to say goodbye to them and arranged his last affairs. His comrades couldn't help but cry. Then, the superior asked the comrades to leave first so as not to disturb the soldier's rest. After saluting him, they left one by one. The superior told the soldier that he had already informed his parents, who would arrive in the afternoon.
At this time, the police finally arrived at the hospital with the vaccine. However, the doctor said it was too late because more than 10 hours had already passed. But when the police saw the soldier, they felt something was off because he showed no signs of poisoning. The police even doubted whether what they had intercepted was the virus. To confirm whether the soldier was poisoned, the doctor drew his blood again for testing.
At this moment, the soldier's parents came to see him, and he saluted his father. Suddenly, the doctor walked straight into the isolation room and asked the soldier to leave. The soldier was puzzled. The superior asked the doctor what had happened. It turned out that after repeated tests, the doctor found that the soldier had natural antibodies in his body, making him completely immune to the virus. Everyone was very happy to hear this news.