The Cold War: Jumping back and forth between the two camps

Dunn still underestimated Plukeski's chatterbox. During the next two hours of march, Plukeski never stopped talking, and kept talking to Dunn about how hateful the Russians were and how evil the Red Empire was.

This made Dunn regret provoking Pluckski. Knowing that this guy was of Polish descent, he still discussed the Red Empire in front of him. He was really asking for trouble!

Fortunately, after evening, the commander of the special operations team, Weiss, announced that they would set up camp on the spot, which gave Dunn some free time.

After setting up the camp, everyone lit a bonfire and started cooking. Since they had decided to play the role of herdsmen, everything had to be done according to the herdsmen's rules.

If you dig a cooking pit to cook like you do in the wild, it will be very troublesome if you are discovered.

But just as everyone was preparing to cook, Weiss pulled away Dunn who was packing the ingredients.

This behavior caused dissatisfaction among some people, because Dunn's cooking skills were the best among the group. Among the 27 people, 26 were soldiers in front-line combat units all year round, and the other one was a CIA agent, and he did not bring any cooks.

This is also the most criticized point by everyone after entering the Red Empire.

If the cooking skills of these American soldiers were not really that bad, the food they made would be really hard to swallow for Dunn, who had never suffered any hardship. Dunn was usually too lazy to cook by himself.

Although he had only cooked two or three meals, Dunn's cooking skills had won over everyone.

Just during the cooking time, Weiss pulled Dunn away, which made a group of American soldiers stare in amazement.

But because Weiss was the commander-in-chief of this operation, they did not dare to raise any objections and could only cook for themselves with a bitter face.

"Dun, bring enough dry food and come with me to meet the informant!"

Weiss pulled Dunn in front of the horse and told him his purpose. Dunn had no choice but to accept it. Fortunately, the United States had prepared a set of military supplies.

Although they did not bring the standard American picnic lunch this time when they sneaked into the Red Empire, the spare dry food they brought was acceptable. Dunn seriously suspected that Weiss asked him to bring enough dry food because he did not want to eat the dark dishes made by those burly American soldiers after returning.

Looking at the bonfire that had already started in the distance, Dunn could only nod helplessly.

Dunn's important job was translation. Although most people in the team could speak Russian, Dunn spoke it the best.

After packing his luggage, Dunn set off with Weiss, and with him was a lieutenant named Matthew Bruce.

It was said that this person had been to the European battlefield, but Dunn did not inquire carefully and could not confirm this statement. Although Dunn had several acquaintances in this special operations team, they were required not to inquire about each other's origins and identities, so Dunn did not say much about this.

The information about Matthew Bruce's situation came from the gossipy mouth of that chatterbox.

After interacting with Pluckski more, Dunn felt that if Pluckski could control his mouth, he would definitely have the potential to become an excellent agent.

The three men rode their horses and soon disappeared into the depths of the grassland.

It was almost evening when they set up camp. Not long after Wes took Dunn and Bruce out, it began to get completely dark.

Fortunately, the weather today is relatively clear and with the moonlight, it is not pitch dark.

The three of them didn't even light up their lanterns and traveled in the moonlight. Dunn found that Weiss seemed to be very familiar with the area and he had never seen him look at a map.

It was as if Weiss had been here before and was familiar with the place.

You have to know that this is the border between the Soviet Union of Kazakhstan and the Soviet Union of Kyrgyzstan. How could a beautiful American lieutenant be familiar with this place?

But even though Dunn was confused, he could only keep it to himself.

When setting up camp, Dunn looked at the map and knew that there was a Kazakh village ahead. However, because the name of the village was too long, Dunn did not remember it carefully.

At that time, he did not expect Weiss to bring him out, and now it seems that the direction they are heading is towards that village.

But when they were about to reach the village, and even Dunn could see the lights of the village in the moonlight, Weiss led the two of them around the village.

We went straight to the south of the village. Along a small river for nearly 2 kilometers, we could vaguely see what seemed to be two figures on the open grassland.

This should be the so-called informant we want to meet.

Dunn muttered in his heart.

When Dunn got closer, he was shocked because the two people in front of him looked like Asians, or to be more precise, East Asians.

Although both men were on horses, they were both holding lanterns, which allowed Dunn to see their appearance clearly.

Most Europeans and Americans cannot recognize the appearance of East Asians, just as Dunn in his previous life could not distinguish the appearance of black people and Europeans and Americans.

But Dunn, who had lived in China for nearly 30 years in his previous life, could recognize at a glance that these two people with East Asian looks should be from the peninsula.

Thinking about it, during World War II, it seemed that the Red Empire relocated hundreds of thousands of Koreans from the Far East to Central Asia. Dunn also roughly guessed the origins of the two people.

When the two East Asians saw the three people, they immediately rode their horses to them.

"Vulture Special Operations Team?"

As soon as the leader started speaking, Dunn was certain of what he had guessed. Although he spoke Russian, his accent was full of Korean accent.

Vulture is the code name of the special operations team that Dunn is in.

Weiss nodded and asked.

"Yes, have you brought what we want?"

Another North Korean immediately stole a box from his arms and threw it at Weiss, who raised his hand to catch it.

"This is the certificate you need for herding. With it, you can go to Uzbekistan, but be careful not to go to Kyrgyzstan. This certificate is only valid in Uzbekistan!"

The leading North Korean spoke.

"what did he say?"

Weiss turned around and asked Dunn, who was also confused. The Russian spoken by this Korean had a strong Korean accent, which made it difficult for him to understand. This should be the reason why Weiss brought him here.

Because Dunn could speak Korean, after he asked in Korean, the leading Korean was stunned at first. He really didn't expect that the American country would bring a translator who could speak Korean.

After explaining it again in Korean, Dunn relayed it to Weiss.

After listening to Dunn's explanation, Weiss nodded.

"Tell them we know!"

After relaying Weiss's meaning, he followed Weiss and turned around to leave.

But at this moment, a sudden gunshot spread across the vast grassland, followed by the second and third gunshots.

"Fuck, there's an ambush!"

As soon as Weiss finished cursing, he fell to the ground with his horse, and his horse was shot.

Dunn clearly saw a bullet hole in Weiss's horse's head.