Bomb Suit Blues: The EOD's New Assignment

About this Scenario

Virginia, Beach City, Naval Air Station Oceana, Dam Neck Naval Base, Inside the Naval Special Warfare Command office building, a figure about 188 cm tall was gazing at Virginia Beach. He was twenty-seven years old, with a square face, a thick neck, and muscles that seemed to explode. Swenson, male, Chinese-American, is a sergeant E5 in the America Navy's active Explosive Ordnance Disposal team, Bomb Disposal Unit. The America Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal teams are generally divided into two categories: Mine Clearance Units and Bomb Disposal Units. Mine clearance can use various firepower and methods for forced clearing, But bomb disposal requires an Expert to disarm, which is a technical skill. Not only is it a technical skill, but bomb disposal is also physically demanding. The bomb suit itself weighs 30 kilograms, which gives an idea of Swenson's physical fitness as a Bomb Disposal Expert. Swenson chose to become an EOD (Bomb Disposal Expert) mainly for the money. Due to its specialized nature, there are less than 4,000 Bomb Disposal Experts in the entire America military. The treatment for special technical military personnel is not low; it is excellent. The excellent treatment corresponds to extreme life-threatening danger. For example, last year's "roadside bombs" were only 25 pounds, but this year they increased by 75%, even exceeding 100 pounds. And modern bomb technology is also becoming increasingly complex. Modern bombs began to use multiple trigger devices and deliberately set up secondary explosions, specifically targeting the America military's Bomb Disposal Experts who investigate explosion sites. Full-time Bomb Disposal Experts on the front lines are constantly in extreme danger. Serving the people of the America? No, no, no. This is the America disguised as a capital company; being a soldier is a job, a profession. If this job isn't good, just change it. So Swenson, having left the front lines, came here to receive new orders