Steel Soviet Union

In the view of Commander Voromov, the highest command on the battlefield should be handed over to Malashenko. Therefore, when faced with Malashenko’s “kind words”, Voromov was already mentally prepared. Captain Romov did not feel any displeasure, and his response was quite straightforward.

"No problem, Comrade Malashenko! All commanders and soldiers of our regiment are willing to obey your command, including myself."

"If the battle starts again, you only need to give us orders directly! The soldiers in our regiment are the bravest and most loyal soldiers who defend the motherland. They are all heroes of the Guards! You will definitely like them, I promise ”

Voromov and Malashenko have the same military rank as lieutenant colonel. In terms of age, Voromov is still an uncle in his thirties and almost forty. If he is a few years older, he will be Malashenko's father. .

But the strange thing is that after saying this, the person who said it did not feel any discomfort, and the person who nodded slightly did not feel anything wrong. It was as if such a scene should have happened reasonably. generally.

"Thank you very much for your cooperation, Comrade Voromov! The way I speak may be a little unpleasant, but this is all for the final victory of the battle. I hope you can forgive me if there is anything that makes you uncomfortable."

Maybe Captain Voromov had an illusion, but he always felt that as Malashenko, there was no need to talk to him like this.

Although they are both lieutenant colonels of the Guards, whether it is the reserve status directly under the army of the First Guards Heavy Tank Breakthrough Regiment or Malashenko's special status with a halo, it is said that he is much higher than himself. It is not an exaggeration at all. It is impossible to pretend to be blind and deliberately unable to see these things within the hierarchical military system.

But it was precisely because of these reasons that Captain Voromov felt that the atmosphere seemed a bit strange.

Could it be that Comrade Malashenko is really as equal, approachable and easy-going as the rumors say?

Captain Voromov did not question the authenticity of the rumors, but he just felt that this non-hypocritical attitude of treating each other as equals at the first meeting was indeed a bit unexpected. He originally thought that as Malashenko, he would have to be at least a little high-minded, and he was mentally prepared to deal with and endure it, but the result was obviously not the case and was even completely different.

All in all, the broad right hands of the two guards captains finally clasped each other tightly and powerfully, and even brought a bear hug that only happens between good comrades. Everything seems to be heading for the better. The direction continues to develop.

Commander Voromov left quickly. Before leaving, he told Malashenko that if he had any questions, he could go directly to his regiment headquarters. In the center of the tractor factory, the only small bungalow that had not been completely destroyed by the bombing, stood. It stands out among the piles of ruins and can be seen at a glance.

"What do you think of Captain Voromov? I think he seems to be a pretty good person, but my impression of the Chechens is not very good. Most of these guys are barbaric. I am not targeting him personally."

Lavrinenko was speaking without intention, while Malashenko was listening with intention, and a curious rhetorical question followed.

"How do you know he is a Chechen? I don't remember him reporting his family background."

Compared with Malashenko's curious face, Lavrinenko seemed calm and relaxed.

"What's so hard to tell? Listen to that guy's accent. It smells like, um, Arabic! I don't even know where Arabia is, but many people say it smells like this! That guy is definitely a Chechens, I can smell it for sure, I’m not going to lie to you, I’m serious.”

Lavrinenko's seemingly joking answer made Malashenko seem a little helpless, and in the end he had to shrug his shoulders and smile like Karachev's subconscious action on weekdays.

·However, there is a saying. Lavrinenko’s casual mention brought back some memories of the Chechens during the Great Patriotic War that Malashenko brought from the future world.

Later Russian official historical materials and documents clearly record that due to well-known historical reasons, the Chechens, who hate Tsarist Russia or simply any regime that rules Russia, have always wanted to stand on their own and fight alone.

However, intimidated by the rapid expansion of the Soviet Red Army's strength after the founding of the Soviet Union, the Chechens before the outbreak of the Great Patriotic War were quite honest and pretended to be grandsons until the head of state's army came with "kick down the broken houses" "The loud slogan set foot on this red land.

The Chechens, who had long wanted to stand on their own and fight alone, saw the opportunity and did a lot of bad things to actively help the German invasion. There were even armed forces formed by the Chechens and led the weapons distributed by the Germans to help the Germans. Suppressing the guerrillas behind enemy lines of the Red Army is simply hateful.

Although it was not a universal phenomenon, such acts of collaboration and treason still aroused serious dissatisfaction from the loving father, Comrade Stalin.

In 1944, when the Soviet army launched its strategic counteroffensive, Comrade Comrade Fate gave an order to rush all the Chechens, who the Germans could no longer rely on, to Kazakhstan and Siberia in Central Asia to build socialism. There were armed "escorts" by Red Army troops on the way, and those who had acts or intentions of rebelling against the revolution could be shot on the spot without trial.

Russian official historical materials claim that this collective migration process may lead to the death of 100,000 Chechens. Historical records from Western NATO countries are even more exaggerated, saying that there are hundreds of thousands or two hundred thousand people, and the most awesome ones even say there are 300,000 people.

This supreme decree that caused the Chechens to leave their hometown was not revoked until Comrade Maize Xiaofu, who loved corn sticks, came to power on the grounds that he "resolutely overthrew all Stalin's wrong orders." The Chechens, who had been away from home for more than 20 years, were finally Allowed to return to the land and homeland where generations have lived.

In any case, the Chechens, who were already indifferent to Russia, now resented the Soviets. When they rose up again to cause trouble in 1991, they were inseparably and directly related to this mess decades ago.

Malashenko had also heard before that there were Chechen traitor lackeys who were armed to suppress the Red Army guerrillas behind enemy lines. In particular, the Cossacks, who had always been hostile to the Chechens, became the focus of retaliation.

It is said that there were also Red Army guerrilla commanders and fighters with Cossack origins whose intestines were dragged out of their stomachs by Chechen traitors and their bodies were hung on trees for public display.

After thinking about it, Malashenko suddenly felt that Lavrinenko's description of the Chechens as "very barbaric" was quite a face-saving gesture. After all, Malashenko and Lavrinenko were both serious Moscow origins. Russians (Note: Russians here only refer to the name of the Russian ethnic group that was separated from the East Slavs, and have no direct relationship with today's Russia).