Chapter 75
Words:694Update:22/06/17 10:06:51
The paramedics on the destroyer USS Barbie were spraying the fire with water cannons. Although a few hours had passed, the flames had not been completely extinguished.
The three huge holes on the hull of the Barbie made people feel very uncomfortable. Although the US military claimed that the ship had been repaired immediately and that the hull would not sink, the reporters did not believe this. If it were not for fame and the so-called first-hand information, these reporters would not have come here to interview.
They put on thick life jackets. If there was an emergency, they would rather throw away the interview equipment and give up on the interview than put their lives in the hands of the so-called military personnel. "Kacha, kacha," the reporters continued to take pictures everywhere. Some military personnel acted as commentators at the side, and when the reporters had questions, they would immediately answer them.
The commentators and some so-called security guards were armed with guns. They followed the reporters all the time and did not allow the reporters to go to places they could not see to interview and investigate. After all, the reporters were not fools. If they really let them run around, it would be troublesome if they found out something was wrong.
These despicable Allied Forces colluded with the Soviets to attack our warships. This is too much. Look at the situation here. It's like hell. Our Barbie was not prepared for battle at that time. They probably attacked in the early hours of the morning. We had no warning at all, and the tragedy happened just like that. These d * mn bad guys also attacked a patrol boat, an oil tanker, and even despicably killed the surrounding fishermen.
Shameless, really shameless people. They simply do all kinds of evil. I can't imagine any army in the world that would do such bad things.
If you doubt my words, please look at the sea under your feet. The bodies of those fishermen are now floating in the sea.
Look, come and take a look. Click, click, click … Click, click, click, click, click. The reporters quickly raised their cameras to take pictures.
It was terrible. Several Japanese reporters sighed as they took pictures. Blake also held up his camera to take pictures. However, he had some questions in his mind. Why did the Soviets and Allied Forces attack the fishermen? After all, after the attack, the most important thing to do was to take advantage of the chaos to lay more mines in the port. (Laying mines could cause great difficulties in subsequent rescue and recovery of the bodies) Attacking the fishermen did not make any sense to the Allied Forces. After all, it was contrary to their policy.
Blake didn't dare to say it out loud because he knew that these topics were sensitive. If he brought them up rashly, he might cause unnecessary trouble for himself. Who knew if he would be shot by someone on the way out of the port after he asked these questions? If he wanted to know the truth or answer, he had a lot of ways to achieve it. There was no need to waste time here.
The dismembered limbs left on the destroyer were also the focus of the reporters' photos. Some seriously injured sailors were stuck in the cracks of the hull, unable to get out and shouting for help. The rescuers were racing against time to use cutting tools to cut open the hull to save them. All of this was recorded by loyal reporters.
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