Chapter 595 Believe


    What Shulka didn''t know was that Colonel Akadyevich had a conversation with the politicalmissar about him after returning to the headquarters of the Sixth General Directorate in Moscow.


    "I don''t think we need to waste any more time on Prompt Shulka!" said Colonel Akadyevich.


    "The exnation he gave? Forgot everything before that?" said themissar. "If that''s the case, then Comrade Colonel Akadyevich, has it ever urred to you... that he may indeed be a spy, a spy who knows a lot and is equipped , it’s just that he forgot this, and that’s why he did so many things that benefited the Soviet Union?”


    Colonel Akadyevich couldn''t help being stunned. He didn''t expect the politicalmittee to make such an assumption from this perspective.


    Then Colonel Akadyevich said a little excitedly: "So, Comrade Political Commissar, why don''t we suspect Djako Kize? Why don''t we suspect Malesiev? Or Koklin?"


    "What do you mean?" The politicalmissar asked back.


    The people Colonel Akadyevich mentioned are all Sovietbat heroes... It is the same in any country. In battle, some outstanding fighters will always emerge and be praised as role models.


    Among them, Jako Kize led a toon to hold on to a strategic point in the Battle of Sevastopol. He personally killed and wounded more than 40 enemies and turned the tide of the battle.


    Malesiyev was a pilot. After being injured in an emergencynding, he crawled alone in the snow for 18 days and was finally rescued.


    Koklin was a medical soldier who rescued the wounded regardless of his own safety. Finally, when he was about to be captured, he detonated a grenade and died with the enemy.


    "You know what I mean, Comrade Commissar!" said Colonel Akadyevich. Shulka, Stalingrad may have fallen now! We should not doubt them like this, this is not what we should do, it will have a negative impact not only on ourselves, but also on the Ministry of Internal Affairs and even the entire army! "


    As he spoke, Colonel Akadyevich added another sentence: "If you go to the 82nd Infantry Regiment yourself, you will understand what I mean!"


    The politicalmissar nodded slowly, and then asked again: "What happened?"


    "Hostiles, Comrade Commissar!" Colonel Akadyevich said. "They thought I was going to arrest or interrogate Shulka, so they were full of hostility... I even found a detachment ambushing the roadside on the way back! "


    "These bastards!" The politicalmissar was furious: "How dare they instigate their subordinates like this..."


    "No, Comrade Commissar!" Colonel Akadyevich interrupted themissar: "It wasn''t their instigation, I believe Shulka and othermanders didn''t know about it at all, the soldiers did it spontaneously! "


    "This is impossible!"


    "This is a fact!" Colonel Akadyevich said: "Because no one has left thatmand post, and themunication equipment is also under my monitoring!"


    The politicalmissar couldn''t help being stunned.


    Colonel Akadyevich guessed right, it was indeed spontaneously done by the soldiers, and Shulka, Mikhailevich and the others knew nothing about it.


    The one who dared to do this is of course the Fifth Infantry Company.


    This can be said to be righteous, or it can be said to be rted to interests.


    The reason for the righteousness is that almost all the soldiers of the 5th Infantry Company were saved by Shurka, including thepanymander Sokolov.


    It is said that the interests are rted because the fifth infantrypany was organized and trained by Shurka alone. If something happens to Shurka, the fifth infantrypany will not end well and may even be reduced to "cannon fodder" again. .


    So, regardless of public or private, the Fifth Infantry Company must stand firmly with Shulka, even if it is broken.


    On the other hand, for these people who were supposed to be shot as traitors, that''s about as bad as it gets, so there''s nothing to be afraid of.


    That is to say, Shulka has inadvertently conquered another group of diehards.


    "Do you know what we are doing?" Colonel Akadyevich said helplessly: "Sometimes I feel that they regard us as enemies, Comrade Political Commissar! Those are our own troops, they should have been ourrades-in-arms, we Comrades, who fought the enemy desperately on the battlefield, prepared to die ... But we have be their enemies, so who are we? Are we defending the Soviet Union? Defending the Fathend and our army? No, Comrade Commissar, sometimes I I thought I was in the same group as those ****ckeys..."


    "You are crazy, Comrade Akadyevich!" The politicalmissar stopped him from continuing, and some words should not be said indiscriminately, because they could be "evidence" at any time.


    "I''m crazy!" Colonel Akadyevich handed the politicalmissar a cigarette: "But things shouldn''t be like this, don''t you think so? We have been working together for so many years, and I have never doubted anything. but now…"


    Colonel Akadyevich shook his head slightly as he spoke.


    The politicalmissar took the cigarette and nodded to express his understanding.


    Actually, this confused politicalmissar also has his own feelings, but he dare not speak out, Akadyevich said what was in his heart.


    After a pause, the politicalmissar asked again: "So, what did you and that ''breakout hero'' talk about?"


    Colonel Akadyevich let out an "oh" as if remembering something.


    "He made a very good suggestion, Comrade Commissar!" said Colonel Akadyevich. Ennd? Surely they know a lot that we don''t!"


    The politicalmissar raised his eyebrows and asked, "Is this his suggestion?"


    "Yes!" Colonel Akadyevich said: "Besides, I don''t know if you have thought about it. When the British cooperated and negotiated with us, they always followed thew, either making this or that excuse to dy the supply or supply. What else, if we have more information about the British, we can take more initiative in the negotiations!"


    The politicalmissar nodded in agreement: "You immediately draw up a n and report to the superior!"


    "Of course!" Colonel Akadyevich said: "Then, the report on the ''breakout hero''..."


    "I don''t believe him, Comrade Colonel Akadyevich!" said themissar, "He has too many doubts!"


    "Comrade Commissar..."


    "But I believe in you!" the politicalmissar interrupted Akadyvich, and said, "You are a person who is absolutely loyal to the Soviet Union and you are trustworthy at all times. I trust your judgment. I will sign whatever is written in the report!"


    "Thank you very much, Comrade Political Commissar!" Akadyevich shook the politicalmissar''s hand heavily.