Fatal Strike: Mercenary Road of Gunfire Ranger-Chapter 904 - 845: Chaotic Disaster Relief
When Mountain Eagle and his team were trapped in the Inuit Village, a plane laden with various supplies landed at Anchorage airport...
Jinling of the East, as a sister city to Anchorage, extended help to the entire Alaska when Central Alaska was hit by a snowstorm.
They were received not only by people from Anchorage City Government but also by people from the Alaska State Government, along with local business representatives from Alaska.
The parties held a high-level event amidst a somewhat peculiar atmosphere.
Tommy Black, a lawyer from Xiao Wan Company, was trapped in Fairbanks and couldn't attend. Daria donned professional attire, flew to Anchorage, participated in the event, and posed for a photo with a donation check of a million dollars.
The commercial representatives from the East generously donated during the event, raising supplies valued at nearly two million US dollars for disaster relief, which were to be airlifted by SF Express to Anchorage within a week.
Consequently, SF Cargo's market share rose in Anchorage, the global air cargo hub.
Simultaneously, with deepened interaction between the parties, some grassroots exchanges and investment projects were opened.
The greatest beneficiary was undoubtedly Xiao Wan's trading company, whose salmon and fur business channels were fully opened at this time.
Meanwhile, Alaska's natural resources and air trade would also attract a group of very wealthy investors...
As a representative, Daria participated in the entire event process, supervising the completion of the promise to their boss by the Alaska State Government.
They opened up tourism investment projects, gave sufficient recognition to the East's delegation, and ensured adequate media coverage.
The Alaska State Government, having received the funds, quickly fulfilled its promise and left the East's delegation in Anchorage to be received by dedicated personnel, while they themselves began their 'arduous and outstanding' disaster relief...
They organized manpower and transportation, prepared to send gifts from their sister city to Fairbanks at the first opportunity after the snowstorm in Central Alaska subsided.
Simultaneously, they had to organize National Guard personnel to go to Fairbanks to prevent social unrest caused by the disaster.
Alaska is such a place devoid of media presence that even charitable funds were reluctant to show up. Only some local small charity organizations were making efforts, and local volunteers eager to help in Fairbanks were blocked by heavy snow.
Three days after the snowstorm subsided, the people of Fairbanks found that the best MVP of the disaster relief wasn't the local government, but the Black Hawk Team from Brown Bear Camp.
A Black Hawk helicopter from the military, which was painted with the emblem of Brown Bear Camp, flew at great risk, operating non-stop for eight hours a day to deliver life-saving supplies to towns surrounding Fairbanks via external hanging pods.
When the local government in Fairbanks sought military assistance, the National Guard personnel refused, citing safety concerns.
Their refusal was justified, as the Black Hawk Team sent to assist Mountain Eagle indeed violated numerous flight safety regulations...
On Mountain Eagle's side, the Black Hawk Team was compensated with a sky-high wage of US$ 10,000 per day, using the public's aircraft to the end according to Mountain Eagle's orders.
The military couldn't afford such conveniences; after all, following Mountain Eagle's manner could land many military personnel in a court-martial.
To be honest, the US Army specially customized the Black Hawks for Alaska's extreme weather, and they were indeed reliable. As long as weather conditions weren't too bad and pre-flight checks were thoroughly prepared, the Black Hawk could efficiently complete tasks.
They didn't need to land; ground personnel marked out areas with smoke or lights so that the Black Hawk could hoist tons of cargo over.
The aircraft didn't need to land; once the cargo landed and the fuselage stabilized, it could detach the sling and depart directly.
This vital supply during crucial times helped many small towns get through the toughest period and begin self-rescue.
Meanwhile, hunters trapped in remote areas due to wolf plagues began to step out with firearms to hunt down wolf packs. They received ammunition supplies from Brown Bear Camp and hunting permits from the State Government, with a bounty of 300 US dollars per wolf from the State Government.
Things were supposed to develop for the better, but situations over the following days made everyone realize once again the dreadful nature of the wolf plague...
A volunteer team of 40 hunters from Fairbanks was ambushed by wolf packs in a western mountain area, resulting in 4 deaths and 12 injuries.
Following that, hunters' casualties also occurred in the four towns of Birch Creek, Galena, Grant Creek, and Tanana.
Once the wolf pack considers humans as prey, they become exceptionally cunning...
Hunters can track the location of the wolf pack through footprints on the ground, but every time they think they can approach the pack and fire, they find a Gray Wolf appearing not far away.
If this situation occurs in mountainous or forest areas and the hunter can't quickly evacuate by snowmobile, once trapped, relying solely on a hunting rifle can't cope with the wolf pack's attack.
In a week's time, 3 people were confirmed dead, 2 went missing, and 6 were injured under various accidents.
