"ah!"
His left leg was shot through, and Chris, who couldn't bear the pain, screamed again.
But this time, his screams only lasted for a short second before he was forcibly suppressed by himself.
It wouldn't work if he didn't press it down, because Rogge had already turned the muzzle of the blaster and pointed it at his head.
Although the pain from his legs was unbearable, compared with death, Chris still knew which one to choose.
"Mr. Rogge, you..."
The commander never thought that his humble begging for mercy would actually lead to Rogge firing more decisively.
Seeing Chris struggling to endure the pain, the commander originally planned to continue to say something, but in the end he said nothing and signaled the guards around him to put down their weapons and step back a certain distance.
Rogge had no intention of continuing to shoot Chris, at least until he figured out the whole story.
But the commander's words, "He's still a child," completely aroused his anger.
Although he didn't know how long the average lifespan of the Xandarians was, Chris, who was now being stepped on by his feet, didn't look like a child.
Rogge has not forgotten that this Chris has served as a civil servant of the mission and served as an envoy to the Kree Empire.
And taking a step back, even if Chris is indeed a child according to the standards of the Xandarians, this will definitely not be a reason for him to let Chris go.
You have to admit when you are wrong. This is a principle that every five- and six-year-old child on earth knows.
The people Rogge despises the most are those who use age as an excuse after making a mistake.
In his opinion, whether they are underage kids of thirteen or fourteen or elderly people in their seventies or eighties, as long as they do something wrong, they must be responsible for their actions.
It is one thing to respect the elderly and care for the young, but it is another thing to be responsible for one's own actions.
It was because he had seen too many bullshit and muddy things like "He's just a child", "He's already old", "He's an old man", etc., that he became more convinced that everyone should be responsible for their own actions. This concept.
"Looking at you, you should also know the ins and outs of the matter. Tell me, what is going on?"
After suppressing the anger in his heart, Rogge said to the commander in a cold tone.
"No problem, as long as it is what you want to know, Mr. Rogge, I will tell you everything."
After hearing Rogge's question, the commander finally breathed a sigh of relief.
Although Rogge still looks angry, at least he won't shoot Chris anymore.
As long as Rogge doesn't shoot Chris, as long as Chris doesn't die in front of him or in the headquarters building, he can compromise on anything else.
"Well, Mr. Rogge, I wonder if you can let us stop Chris's bleeding first?
"His wound continues to bleed like this. I'm afraid that he will die from excessive blood loss before he can give you satisfactory compensation."
The commander once again asked in a low voice. He didn't look like a soldier at all. Instead, he looked like a power-seeking person who worked hard all day long.
More than ten minutes later, in the living room next to the command center, Rogge sat on the sofa with an indifferent expression.
Opposite him were the building's security commander and Chris, who had initially bandaged the wounds on his legs.
"Tell me, tell me everything you know!"
In the next few minutes, the commander told everything he knew without reservation.
Including Chris's plan, the arrangement of Chris' father, the speaker of the Military Council, how Chris found him, and some of the promises and benefits Chris gave him.
In order to prevent the matter from developing in a worse direction, the commander did not dare to hide anything and told the whole story of the matter.
After the commander finished speaking, Rogge turned to look at Chris, who said nothing, and his face became colder and colder.
As he expected, Chris initially just wanted to use his father's power to get a little revenge on him, so that he could not get the reward he deserved so smoothly.
But when he knew the specific content of Rogge's remuneration, he had some thoughts that he shouldn't have, and informed his father, the speaker of the military council, of the detailed list of remuneration.
Then, his plan changed from the initial act of revenge to an act of embezzlement to take Rogge's wages as his own.
In order to successfully obtain this batch of equipment that belonged to Rogge, they deliberately set the location of the operation at the headquarters building.
As long as they can successfully kill Rogge in the headquarters building, then they can characterize what happened this time as Rogge taking credit for his merits, causing trouble in the headquarters building, and killing the relevant staff.
Although this does not seem to be in line with Rogge's character, everyone else was dead at that time, and no one would have trouble with the Speaker of the Military Council.
While Rogge is still alive, there may be someone willing to fight for justice for him.
But if he dies, then naturally no one will be willing to stand up for a dead man.
Especially since this is a dead man from another planet.
So as long as Rogge dies, no matter whether others believe it or not, it will not have any impact on Chris's plan.
And the equipment that originally belonged to him will naturally belong to the Nova Corps again, and the military council will make reasonable arrangements.
Overall, Chris's plan is a feasible and successful one.
But the crux of the problem is that they completely underestimated Rogge's strength.
In their plan, Rogge, who had defeated Ronan the Accuser twice, was at best a bit stronger than Centurion.
After all, the Centurion was already the most powerful individual combat force in the Nova Legion. The possibility that Rogge was several levels stronger than the Centurion was instinctively ignored by them from the beginning.
The Nova Legion is indeed very strong, but what they pursue is not the strength of individual combat power, but the strength of the Legion as a whole.
Therefore, this possibility that they ignored from the beginning became the most fatal weakness in their plan.
"So that's it. No wonder when I first met you at the guild hall three days ago, I felt that you had a natural arrogance. I didn't expect that you really came from a powerful family."
After listening to Chris' explanation, Rogge said with a smile.
Seeing the smile on Rogge's face, Chris and the commander finally let go of their worries and breathed a sigh of relief.
Their surrender finally gave them the opportunity to resolve the matter peacefully.
Chris no longer has to worry about his own life, and the commander no longer has to worry about Chris dying in the headquarters building. Everything is starting to turn out for the better.
However, just when Chris and the commander thought that Rogge had the idea of a peaceful solution, Rogge suddenly picked up the blaster on the table and pointed the muzzle directly at Chris' head, decisively The trigger was pulled.
call out!
The green blaster bullet penetrated Chris's head without any suspense, completely killing him. The bright red blood that burst out immediately stained the clean tabletop.
"The answer is very detailed, but I'm not satisfied."
Roger put down the blaster in his hand, picked up the white napkin next to the table, and slowly wiped his right hand that was splashed with Chris' blood.
"Inform the speaker's father that I will wait for him here!"
