The Amazing son in law Chapter 7879

The person in charge immediately started swearing.

If your mother were to commit some kind of horrific murder in Antarctica, even if she didn’t commit seppuku, she’d still have to kneel before the entire nation.

He quickly instructed: “The meeting is suspended. You all immediately contact the families of all the expedition members and subtly inquire when they contacted their families. Can you be 100% certain that the person they contacted was the person they were talking to? If you can, record it as ‘alive’; if you can’t, record it as ‘questionable’. Let’s take a look at the general situation first.”

Everyone immediately got to work.

Half an hour later.

Watanabe, the reporter, began: “Sir, we just did a count, and the families have basically video chatted with them. They have internet access there, so it seems that no horrific bloodshed has occurred.”

The person in charge breathed a sigh of relief: “That’s great, that’s great…”

No one died, and his initial worries vanished instantly, replaced by a strong sense of relief.

He said, “Since they are alive, let’s try to investigate their current situation and see if we can ask the U.S. military for help. Ideally, they could send a reconnaissance plane to take a look.”

Some agreed: “Yes! Asking America for help is the best thing to do! Make the situation sound serious. The United States has hundreds of research team members in Antarctica. They will definitely take this situation very seriously and help us find out the truth!”

The person in charge nodded: “In that case, let’s report the situation to the Ministry of Defense and request that they contact the United States for assistance!”

…

When the U.S. Department of Defense received the notification from the Japanese Ministry of Defense, the person in charge had a stiff expression.

He found the information provided by Japan absurd and ridiculous—the entire research team had betrayed their country? What kind of logic led them to make such an assumption?

However, based on their alliance, they decided to help Japan confirm the situation first.

Therefore, the order was given to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, which required them to immediately develop a feasible plan to confirm the situation of the Japanese Antarctic expedition team.

The U.S. military has extensive experience in warfare, and they quickly found a way to approach the issue.

There’s no need to send any commandos or scouts to infiltrate. To determine whether these Japanese have betrayed their country, we only need to ascertain one thing: whether the Japanese research team’s machinery is resting at home or out working.

The Japanese were wondering where the fuel went, weren’t they? Fuel can’t be eaten or drunk; its only use is to fill these machines.

If these vehicles were all sitting at home, the US military wouldn’t need to waste time arguing with Japan; there’s a high probability that the fuel signal is malfunctioning.

But if none of these cars are home, then this is a big problem.

Because in the Japanese GPS system, these cars have been at home and haven’t moved at all!

So a military high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft immediately took off from its base in South America and headed to Antarctica.

At this time, the Japanese scientific expedition team was still carrying out Wu Bolin’s exploration requirements.

Almost all the cars that could move were out of the house, leaving only a few open-top snowmobiles, because these things really can’t be driven in extremely cold weather.

The research team members didn’t even notice when the reconnaissance plane arrived.

Because the sound of the aircraft engines was almost drowned out by the noise of their mechanical equipment, and the radar was running at high power, and the diesel engines were running at full throttle to provide sufficient power and electricity, no one noticed that a reconnaissance plane was flying at high speed over Antarctica in the frigid winter when almost no planes fly over it.

The aircraft’s thermal imaging system clearly captured many unusual heat sources on the frigid Antarctic continent; these were all mechanical devices that the Japanese were operating at breakneck speed.

Soon, when the images captured by the aircraft were synchronized to the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff, the commander in charge of the operation had a moment of shock.

Pointing to the various photos on the big screen, he questioned, “What on earth are these Japanese research team members doing?! They’ve deployed almost every vehicle they can!”

One of his men blurted out, “This is extremely serious, and they’ve split into multiple groups; it’s obvious they’re on a reconnaissance mission!”

The commander immediately said, “Report to the Pentagon immediately!”