Speaker A
The soldiers practice blowing up tanks with explosive packs. The instructor notices a new recruit isn't moving. The new recruit says this kind of training is useless. On a real battlefield, tanks won't stay still and let them place explosives. After listening to the new recruit's opinion, the instructor has the tanks move slowly. The soldiers can easily place the explosives on the tanks, but after the tank begins to move rapidly, the soldiers can no longer attach the explosives properly. To help the soldiers pass the assessment, the squad leader finds the tank drivers. He cooks a table of delicious food, hoping the drivers will slow the tanks down a bit. The drivers agree to the squad leader's request. They will definitely help his team pass the assessment. The squad leader is overjoyed after hearing this. Just then, the new recruit stands up. He says cheating during training will lead to higher casualty rates for the soldiers when they go to the battlefield. The drivers think this makes perfect sense. They won't intentionally slow down anymore. The captain saw the new recruits coming to cause trouble and thought they would definitely not pass this assessment. Later, the tanks move at high speed. It's extremely hard for the soldiers to attach the explosives. At this moment, the new recruit charges forward with an explosive pack. He runs right in front of the tank. The driver immediately stops the tank. The other soldiers rush over and place the explosives on the tank. They finally understand that on the battlefield, blowing up a tank is no child's play. They need to complete the mission in extremely dangerous situations.
