The Pain of Others

The three patrolmen patrolling the coastline were squatting and chatting as usual. Even though the new president's victory was shown on TV, it still could not change the fact that they were still stationed there. Out of boredom, the first-class soldier began to tease the rookie apprentice, copying the routine that he had been manipulated in the past. As the superior soldiers stopped him and his behavior became more and more uncontrollable, the unknown oppression and oppression in the dark trees and the tense relationship on the edge of the subtle seashore were on the verge of breaking out. Standing guard at night with the sea breeze blowing, is it a shocking education for the new recruits? Or is it another vicious cycle of bad military habits?