At that moment, even the monk, who always regarded himself as a tough guy, was shocked by the soldiers' behavior.
This is not his command. In fact, if he really needs to command this matter, he doesn't know how to command it. Every time the enemy comes up with explosives, he can't designate a certain soldier... You, go and stop him!
All of these are spontaneous actions of the soldiers.
They know that they will die, and they know that they will be blown to pieces with the enemy, and no intact flesh and blood will be found.
But they did it anyway, one after another, one after another.
After the war, the monk sighed and said to Wang Xuexin: "I have always thought that I was better than them, so I felt at ease as the company commander. It was not until the moment they rushed up that I realized that each of them was better than me, and they were all heroes. , A much stronger hero than me!"
However, the soldiers of the reconnaissance company themselves did not take this matter too seriously. They said to the monk: "Company commander, we didn't think much about it. It's just that... the Japanese dared to rush up with explosives, but we didn't dare to go up and kill them." They blocked it? That would be too embarrassing! We can't let the Japanese compete!"
Monk: "..."
This motherfucker is going to die, but you still think it’s a competition?!
There was another person who was shocked by this scene, and that was the Japanese captain Yuta Takemura.
He thought that sending this artificial bomb would solve the flank problem and even scare the Eighth Route Army back.
But I didn't expect...
The Eighth Route Army actually rushed forward to stop him one by one!
As a result, these explosives not only failed to pose a threat to the Eighth Route Army, but instead blew up their own people one by one, making the Eighth Route Army's attack faster and more fierce.
What's going on?
China actually has such warriors, and their numbers are not inferior to those of the Empire!
This was different from the Chinese army he had encountered and known before.
Of course Yuta Takemura didn't know that the Chinese army he knew was a stubborn army. It was an army that had involuntary beliefs and goals from the Eighth Route Army. Of course, it was very different.
The ensuing battle situation was beyond Yuta Takemura's control, even though Yuta Takemura shouted over and over again: "Keep fighting, don't retreat!"
But the vast majority of the Japs have understood that the situation is over and this is a losing battle for them.
Losing without retreating means death.
Although the Japanese always talk about samurai ethics, there are also many Japanese who do not take their lives seriously, such as those who dare to carry explosives and die together with the Eighth Route Army.
But when it comes to the last moment, most Japanese soldiers still know that there is no need to sacrifice their lives for a battle that is bound to be lost.
So, no matter how Yuta Takemura screamed, no matter how he blocked him, and even wielded his command sword to cut down two deserters who disobeyed orders, he still couldn't stop the overall collapse.
At this time, the tanks finally came into play... With the sound of "rumbling" motors, they pursued the Japanese deserters at full speed.
During the melee between the enemy and our armies, tanks could not distinguish between ourselves and the enemy, but they could distinguish them when chasing Japanese deserters. Those black figures who fled in groups instead of leaping forward with guns in pursuit were definitely Japanese soldiers.
On the other hand, tanks are faster than infantry. As long as they cross the infantry line, the enemy is basically in front.
So the machine gun bullets rained down on the black figures like the scythe of death, harvesting the enemy's lives in pieces, and then the tank's tracks rolled up again, knocking a
The Japanese who couldn't escape in time and screamed in terror were crushed into a pulp.
From this point of view, Takemura Yuta's approach is still correct. In this battle, the Japanese are indeed not suitable for escaping. Escape means the entire army is annihilated. Instead of escaping, the 1,500 Japanese may still be able to fight. Perhaps
We can still hold on until reinforcements arrive.
But it is too late to say all this now. The fact is that this army, which is called elite and has been trained specifically for poison gas warfare, and owes countless blood debts to China, has completely collapsed under the attack of the Eighth Route Army.
Surprisingly, Takemura Yuta, who acted very tough and repeatedly prevented his subordinates from retreating, and even ordered his subordinates to carry out suicide attacks, did not choose to commit suicide like most Japanese commanders at the last moment, but raised his hands to surrender.
Perhaps, people who commit murder have seen too much pain before death, and deep down they understand and fear death the most, but they don't usually show it.
This was the case with Takemura Yuta. His previous arrogant aura had completely disappeared. What the monk saw was just a poor man trembling under the gun, looking at the Eighth Route Army soldiers surrounding him with pleading and fearful eyes.
The monk didn't think much, grabbed the command knife from his hand, kicked him down and knelt on the ground, saying: "I'm sorry, in this battle... we will take no prisoners!"
As he raised the knife and dropped it, Takemura Yuta's head rolled on the ground, and a blood arrow shot out from his kneeling body like a fountain, and then he slowly fell to the side.
The monk is not trying to steal Li Yunlong's limelight.
The monk has been with Li Yunlong for so long and knows what kind of temper Li Yunlong is.
He must have been so angry after the Japs fired the poison gas bombs that he wanted to skin and cut off the Japs commander who gave the order.
Therefore, according to Li Yunlong's temper, he must be: "Leave this son of a bitch in Zhucun to me, and no one can steal it from me!"
However... the discipline of his superiors did not allow Li Yunlong to kill prisoners, especially the commander of the Japanese battalion. At the same time, Li Yunlong was also the leader of the independent regiment, and he was stationed in Yuncheng, a coveted treasure.
Back then, when Li Yunlong only led an independent group of a few hundred people, it was not a big deal if he made a few mistakes. At most, others would say that he was a bit gangster and unimpressive.
It's different now. If Li Yunlong "knows the law and breaks the law" again, I'm afraid other commanders will be unconvinced and set a bad example for the four to five thousand men under his command. This will force his superiors to give
Li Yunlong showed off his power...otherwise the discipline of the Eighth Route Army would still have become a decoration?
It's no big deal if he, a monk, does this.
The reconnaissance company itself is allowed to take no prisoners, not to mention that the monk is only a company commander...at the worst, he will be dismissed!
From this aspect, the monk is still rough and fine.
Afterwards, when Li Yunlong heard that Zhucun had been hacked, he was really furious as the monk thought, and cursed: "Damn it, it would be fine if he was killed by a stray bullet, but he was captured alive and didn't leave it to me? Did you also kill me?"
Is this group leader taking too much notice? What kind of idiot did this?"
Then when he heard that it was the monk who took action, Li Yunlong took off his hat and said helplessly: "Forget it, forget it! The monk's bad temper needs to be cured at some point!"