Spy Wars: I have space, but I choose to work alone

Chapter 111 Major General Sakanishi dies of acute leukemia

After the Army and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs reached an agreement, this major leak case that could have shocked the world fell silent.

However, both the Japanese Army and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs silently hated America.

America actually developed a high-level spy at the level of major general, which aroused the vigilance within the Japanese army, and they began to intentionally or unintentionally investigate officers with overseas experience.

In the interrogation room of the Army Doiyuan Agency, Major General Sakanishi, whose hair has almost fallen out, is being interrogated.

"Sakanishi, just tell it directly! Who are the people in your intelligence team? How did you steal the code book? How did you hand over the intelligence? Tell me in detail. At this point, there is no point in resisting." A lieutenant colonel in charge of the interrogation shouted.

"Ahem, I'm not. I was wronged. Ahem, I was really wronged. You must believe me..."

"You are shameless, aren't you? Do you think that just because you are a major general, we dare not torture you?"

"The evidence is now conclusive! No one can say anything even if we torture you." The lieutenant colonel who was responsible for playing the good guy slammed the table and glared at Major General Sakanishi, threatening him.

"Major General Sakanishi, just tell me! Believe me, you can't stand our torture. You will have to tell sooner or later. Why make trouble for yourself?" A colonel who was responsible for playing the good guy advised.

Unfortunately, Major General Sakanishi kept saying that he was being wronged.

Hiding behind a one-way mirror, Doi Madoka looked at the photos of various evidence on the table and the records of the conversation between Major General Sakanishi and Iwai Shinichi.

Looking at Major General Sakai who kept crying out that he was wronged, he was a little hesitant to make up his mind.

Judging from the fingerprints, handwriting, recordings, photos found at the scene, as well as Major General Sakanishi's social experience, Major General Sakanishi is the traitor hiding in the upper echelons of the expeditionary force.

Judging from his many years of experience, Major General Sakanishi's reaction was indeed one of ignorance and feeling wronged.

This is also the reason why he did not agree to directly torture Major General Sakanishi.

"Is it that this guy Sakanishi acted too well? Or is he really being wronged? Is someone trying to muddy the waters?"

The cunning little eyes of Fatty kept turning behind his glasses.

"I am wronged, ahem..."

"Pfft!"

In the interrogation room, Major General Sakanishi, who had just been protesting his innocence, fainted on the ground while coughing and stumbling. His face was as pale as gold paper, and his hands and feet twitched involuntarily.

"Someone come quickly! Call a doctor!"

The two officers in charge of the interrogation were both experienced veterans. They knew at a glance that this was not an act and they were so scared that they quickly called for help.

The shouting startled Dobi who was deep in thought. When he hurried to the interrogation room next door, he looked at Major General Sakanishi lying on the ground and cursed at the two men in charge of the interrogation:

"Baga, didn't I emphasize that you are not allowed to torture him without my consent? Did you do it?"

"Captain, we didn't do anything. He just fell to the ground while coughing." The two officers felt aggrieved.

"What are you waiting for? Send him to the hospital immediately!" the fat guy shouted angrily.

Two hours later, Doiyuan looked at Major General Sakanishi lying motionless on the bed in the Army General Hospital with an extremely grim expression.

"There's actually someone who could kill Sakanishi in my secret agency? And there's a traitor?"

Doihara was in a state of panic at this moment. Major General Sakanishi's sudden fall to the ground and his direct admission to the intensive care unit made him think of killing him to silence him.

At this time, a hematologist from the Japanese Army General Hospital walked into the ward, handed the report in his hand to Doiyuan, and explained:

"General, the test results are out. Major General Sakanishi was not poisoned, but has acute leukemia. He has fever, gum and subcutaneous bleeding, hepatosplenomegaly, swollen lymph nodes, and a significant decrease in red blood cells and an increase in colorless particles in the blood test sample."

"This is an obvious sign of leukemia!"

"leukemia?"

Feiyuan looked at the treatment report and repeated the unfamiliar disease name in a somewhat awkward manner.

When the doctor saw that Feiyuan didn't know about this disease, he gave him a brief explanation.

In history, humans first learned about leukemia in 1827, when French doctor Velpeau described a 63-year-old gardener who presented with abdominal distension, fever, and fatigue. He died shortly after being hospitalized. An autopsy revealed that his liver and spleen were significantly enlarged, and there was a white pus-like membrane on the sticky blood.

In 1845, Hans Rudolf Virchow, a 24-year-old pathologist, observed the blood of such patients under a microscope and found that there were many colorless or white spheres in the blood of the patients. He called the disease "white blood" at the time.

In 1847, Virchow formally proposed the name "leukemia", which is weisses blut in German and eukemia in Greek, to refer to the disease, meaning "white blood disease", that is, "leukemia".

"But not long ago, Major General Sakanishi was able to participate in the high-intensity battle command on the front line. The physical examinations organized by the organization did not find any abnormalities in his body. He is in good health, right?"

When Fatty heard that it was an illness and not poisoning, he was even more confused. He had commanded a division in a war and knew very well that people with poor health would not be able to hold on.

The doctor was not surprised and explained:

"Acute leukemia is like this. Before the disease occurs, the patient has no symptoms, just like normal people. Once the disease occurs, it is a terminal illness and the patient usually does not survive for more than a month. The cause of leukemia is still unclear and remains a mystery in the medical community."

Doiyuan didn't care about these things now. He was eager to find out who Major General Sakanishi was with. He pointed at Major General Sakanishi on the bed and asked:

"I don't want to know what leukemia is, I just want to know when he can wake up and stand trial!"

"Interrogation?" the doctor exclaimed.

But looking at the fat guy's expressionless face, I still told him the truth:

"We currently have no effective anti-infective drugs. Major General Sakanishi has already shown signs of blood in his urine, indicating that his internal organs have been infected and he has entered the late stage of leukemia. He may, possibly, not survive more than three days."

"Baga! Use the best medicine, the best doctor, I want him to survive!" Fatty gave the order arbitrarily, regardless of the doctor's explanation.

Unfortunately, in this age without antibiotics, internal bleeding basically means half of the body is at death's door.

Three days later, despite all the efforts of doctors at the Japanese Army General Hospital, Major General Sakanishi died of an infection caused by leukemia.

At this point, with no evidence to prove the crime, the Japanese army could only adopt the approach of rather killing the wrong person than letting the criminal go.

A large-scale purge was carried out against all those who had close contact with Major General Sakanishi. Some were transferred away, and some were ordered to retire.

The major general who had the best relationship with Major General Sakanishi was transferred to the reserve and returned to Japan, where he was placed under long-term secret surveillance.

However, soon, the Japanese radio station, which had been out of service for a long time, resumed communication after changing the latest code.

This is the important reason why Ma Liang had to go to such great lengths to silence Major General Sakanishi. Even with Ma Liang's frame-up skills, no one in the world could tell.

Even if Ma Liang used agent-level AI head-changing technology to make a black-and-white movie about Tian Huang's coming out, no one else in the world would be able to tell the real thing from the fake.

But fake is fake, and frame-up is frame-up, and it cannot withstand careful investigation by professionals bit by bit.

As long as Major General Sakanishi is still alive, the Japanese army will sooner or later discover that he is innocent and continue to search for the so-called "traitor" who is hiding deeper.

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