Now it's the people who are guarding and patrolling the dikes, they are responsible for the rescue operations.
The most dangerous places are for them to take on, and they do the toughest and dirtiest tasks.
Digging sand to fill sandbags, carrying sandbags, stacking sandbags, or driving stakes under the dike to prevent it from moving, is both exhausting and extremely dangerous. Even if one is a good swimmer, if the dike collapses, there is no hope of escape.
They had just moved dirt all over themselves, covered in mud, soaked inside and out, looking like muddy monkeys at first glance. Their physical exhaustion is immense, with some warriors leaning against a tree not far away, already asleep.
Yao Lirong clearly sees that the Major before him is exhausted but surprisingly still has the energy and mood to joke; he is deeply impressed and half-jokingly says, "Major, we are the Hong Kong Garrison.
"What Hong Kong Garrison, don't brag, you're clearly the Reserve."
