Qin Xin’s eyes sparkled with a glimr of crystal.
She never cried, and rarely even felt the urge to.
Even when she saw the Qin Family use a blood-soaked garnt to stuff her into a coffin and held a funeral in the secluded backyard, she didn’t cry.
But at this mont, seeing so many of her trusted friends about to throw themselves into the dangerous earthquake site to save lives, she couldn’t help but have misty eyes!
In silence.
Ao Xinghao was the first to notice her unusual emotion, lightly licked his lips with his tongue, and started speaking with a smile:
"Xin, don’t worry about us. Each of us dical students swore an oath when we entered our freshman year: health is our duty and life is entrusted to us. This is the honor of being a dical student. Xin, thank you for letting us truly experience this honor."
He couldn’t express how grateful he was to the old man in his family who made sure he didn’t study astronomy or physics, but instead pushed him into the dical College.
What used to be his least favorite college had, because of this girl in front of him, beco his pride.
Everyone nodded vigorously and responded loudly:
"Yes, I’m already impatient to show my skills."
"I finally have the chance to prove I’m an angel!"
"Health is our duty!"
"Life is entrusted to us!"
Qin Xin took a breath, her gaze beca firm:
"Good."
"Let’s begin the operation!"
Her friends were far more resilient and outstanding than she had imagined.
A dozen or so people acted according to her directions, splitting up to take action.
Very soon, Huangfu Feng had people prepare a large pile of curtain cloth and wooden boards for fixing fractures on the injured.
Ao Xinghao also examined each of the injuries, selecting those with fractures to treat; those with severe bleeding were imdiately handed over to Song Anjing; those with critical systemic symptoms were given to Qin Xin.
In such rigorous cooperation, in less than ten minutes, dozens of people had been bandaged and treated, and moved to flat ground.
In half an hour, more than two hundred people were properly attended to.
In comparison, the efficiency of the neighboring dical team was much lower.
Within this half-hour, they were focused on treating two faculty mbers with severely damaged lungs, without much progress.
The team leader was very irritable, constantly scolding, sotis complaining about insufficient resources, sotis about lack of personnel.
A doctor suggested, "This lung damage is really difficult to handle, Captain, how about we first move them outside to wait for the ambulance to co in, handle it back at the hospital? Free up hands to save more people? I’ve heard from the rescue team that over a thousand injured are waiting for us to treat them..."
The captain snapped, "Who’s the captain, you or ? Follow my arrangent! Don’t want to work, then get lost!"
The doctor had no choice but to keep quiet.
A nurse also proposed, "Captain, I can’t be of much help to the critical patients here, maybe I could go care for those who haven’t had their turn to be treated yet? It will be good to soothe their emotions too."
The captain glared, "Are you idle? If you have nothing to do, go find each person!"
He handed the nurse a note.
It had seven or eight nas of students and faculty.
These were familiar faces whose superiors had called him before departure, asking him to give special attention to them, for which he had already received gifts from acquaintances and had to prioritize them.
The nurse was startled, "Captain, do we need to prioritize whom we save? Isn’t it supposed to be equal treatnt? As dical staff, our duty is health entrusted to us, lives entrusted to us..."
The captain shouted angrily, "You too can get lost if you don’t want to work! What nonsense, daring to lecture ? I have a high professional title, head of the hospital, and you usually can’t even get an appointnt to see , yet you dare to give advice?"
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