Pregnant Soldier Arrives At Hospital – Baby Born With One Astonishing Detail, Doctor Collapses In Shock!
It was then that Sergeant Thomas appeared, visibly impatient, with a firm look on his face and his arms crossed. He ordered the young soldier, “Get on the bus right away, soldier. We’re ready to go and we’re leaving now.”
The young soldier turned around and said with a concerned tone, “I’m sorry, sir. Christian hasn’t arrived yet. I’ve tried calling, texting, nothing. He’s been missing since Friday. Something’s wrong.”
The sergeant snorted like he didn’t have the patience to deal with that kind of thing. “If he’s not responsible enough to arrive in time, we’ll teach him to be punctual later, but now we have a flight to catch. The army doesn’t wait for anyone. Get on the bus, man. That’s an order.”
Fabian looked at the sergeant, visibly uncomfortable with the order, but before he could say anything, an even more authoritarian voice came from behind. The Captain Vance, a tall man with broad shoulders and a stern look on his face, said, his tone very serious, “What seems to be the problem here, men?”
He was probably just over fifty, but his presence commanded immediate respect. He was the kind of man who didn’t need to raise his voice to be feared. The sergeant turned quickly and saluted. He explained, “Captain, Private Fabian is refusing to board the bus. He claims he’s waiting for another soldier who hasn’t shown up yet.”
Captain Vance narrowed his eyes and stared at Fabian. He asked, “Who exactly?” Fabian, nervous, said, “Christian, sir. He’s been missing since Friday and I’m worried. He’s never done this kind of thing before. We’ve been friends for a long time. I know him.”
The captain sighed deeply, as if he had heard enough excuses. “Christian, right? He really didn’t show up for the call, but we’re running late. If he doesn’t show up, we’ll go without him, and if he doesn’t have a good explanation, he’ll have to answer for it later.”
Fabian tried to help his friend again. “Sir, I’ve known Christian since the academy. He’s never late. Something must have happened, something serious.” But the captain waved his hand indifferently. “Enough, man. Get on the bus. The plane won’t wait for us.”
With no choice, Fabian saluted. “Yes, sir.”
And then made his way to the bus. As he climbed the steps, he wondered, “Where the hell are you, bro?”
But as soon as the driver started the vehicle, a shout cut through the air. “Wait! I’m here! Wait!”
All the passengers put their heads out of the windows to see a figure running in the distance, approaching with hurried steps, tripping over his own feet. It was him; it was Christian. He was wearing his army uniform, but he looked sweaty, his breathing labored. Even from a distance, they could see that something was strange about his countenance.
Fabian got up from his seat immediately. He shouted, pointing to his friend, “Wait, that’s him! That’s Christian!”
The bus driver stopped the engine and opened the door. The late soldier quickly climbed the steps, wiping the sweat from his forehead with the sleeve of his shirt. The sergeant and the captain looked at each other with an expression of astonishment, as if they had seen a ghost.
Then, Sergeant Vance, pulling himself together, approached the young soldier and said, “Do you realize how much trouble you’ve caused? Where were you, boy?”
Christian tried to catch his breath before answering, “I’m sorry, sir. I had an accident on Friday. I was leaving the headquarters and then I woke up in the hospital. I had a headache and I didn’t remember anything. They ended up keeping me under observation until this morning. When I saw what time it was, I ran. I didn’t want to miss the mission.”
The captain crossed his arms. “Which hospital did you stay in?” Christian hesitated for a second, then answered, “The downtown one. Everything is still a blur, but when I remembered the trip, I rushed here.”
The sergeant whispered something in the captain’s ear. They both looked at Christian suspiciously. Even so, after a quick exchange of glances and a silent discussion, Vance nodded dryly. “Okay, you can come. Just know that your tardiness won’t go unnoticed. We’ll talk about this later.” Christian said, “Yes, sir.”
