In the observation room on the top floor of the research institute.
“Concussion,” Ning Yu spun in his chair, the hem of his white coat swaying, coldly stating: “Combined with the previous intracranial hemorrhage, the antibody carrier has fallen into a coma with temporary brain dysfunction.”
General Zheng’s face was grave: “Is there a risk to his life?”
Ning Yu said: “I don’t know.”
Ning Yu’s attitude toward the military was extremely uncooperative, and General Zheng took a deep breath, feeling frustrated and unsure who to vent his anger on.
Before he could speak, Zhou Rong’s clear voice rang out: “This matter will not be settled like this.”
Zhou Rong sat by the examination table, tightly holding one of Si Nan’s hands, calm but seething with rage: “Why were those people in the military area?”
“I suggest we investigate her too,” he continued.
General Zheng nodded, his expression grave. “Yes, she may hold some information that could shed light on this situation.”
Zhou Rong’s voice turned urgent. “I also want to request additional security measures around the compound. We cannot afford any leaks.”
Ning Yu remained focused on Si Nan, noting the vulnerability in his unconscious state. “We need to ensure that whatever information Si Nan holds is protected at all costs.”
The general glanced at the wall clock, the ticking sound filling the tense silence of the room. “Time is of the essence,” he stated. “Let’s proceed with caution and strategy.”
The team gathered their resolve, fully aware that the stakes had never been higher. It was not just about one individual, but the broader implications of what Si Nan had revealed.
I request that Lieutenant Yang Chuncao be allowed to accompany him, which I believe will greatly aid Si Nan’s recovery.”
“I know!” General Zheng was exasperated, feeling defeated by these 118 special forces: “Record a major demerit for Lieutenant Yang Chuncao, punishment… we’ll discuss the punishment later! For now, it’s noted that future offenses will be compounded!”
This was a hot potato, with no clear responsibility. If traced back, Si Nan did indeed make the first move, but if blame were to be assigned, General Zheng himself, who watched the antibody carrier’s incident unfold, and the special tracking personnel who failed to control Si Nan, would all be in trouble.
