In truth, Si Nan just wanted to wander around. Both he and Zhou Rong knew he didn’t have intracranial hemorrhage requiring complete bed rest, and while there might be some nerve compression, he certainly didn’t need to be blindfolded 24 hours a day.
It wasn’t a big deal, but everyone said he should “cooperate,” and Si Nan had been cooperating for nearly a week before deciding he was no longer so willing.
The base was a temporary renovation of an artificial island, but well-planned, with white dormitory buildings scattered across the military living area, separated by green belts, with soldiers training in the distant playground. He passed the cafeteria, seeming slightly thirsty, and turned to walk inside.
The special ops personnel’s mission was to prevent him from running around freely without causing his suspicion or alerting him, and certainly not letting him get into trouble. So after quickly exchanging glances, one of them followed him inside with some money.
However, upon entering, the agent was stunned.
The cafeteria was empty, with only a piece of white gauze for blindfolding hanging on the corner’s vending machine.
Si Nan emerged from behind the vending machine, dusting himself off like a high school student who’d just pulled off a prank, a corner of his mouth raised as he left the cafeteria.
In other words,” Ning Yu said, “only people with exceptionally good genes are more likely to survive after being injected with serum antibodies and overcome the virus.
Si Nan closed his notebook and said, “This is just your inference.”
Si Nan rarely showed obvious emotions when facing anyone other than Zhou Rong, but Ning Yu still sensed a hint of dissatisfaction in his flat tone.
“I thought you were a supporter of equality among all beings,” Ning Yu said sarcastically.
Si Nan did not refute, simply responding calmly, “But everyone has the right to survive, Dr. Ning.”
Ning Yu suddenly fell silent, as if recalling something, with a slightly flickering gaze behind his glasses.
“Yes,” Ning Yu finally spoke after a long pause, then added, “But if this inference is proven, the antiviral vaccine would become impossible. We can’t first develop a virus to raise everyone’s genetic level. And what about frontline soldiers? Are we supposed to inject them with serum, send out those who don’t die, and bury those who do?”
