Tell a few hilarious but inexplicable stories that take place on the Korean battlefield. As we all know, during the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea in 1950, the vast majority of soldiers who went to Korea at that time were never seen

Tell a few hilarious but inexplicable stories that take place on the Korean battlefield.

As we all know, during the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea in 1950, the vast majority of soldiers who went to Korea at that time had never seen a helicopter. They just heard that "fireballs" would land on planes one by one. If you see things like this, you should avoid them.

On the Korean battlefield, when they first saw the helicopter, they didn't know what it was. They thought it was a "bomb" dropped by the U.S. military and fled. However, it turns out that these "bombs" did not explode. Instead of exploding, it flew away. Only then did they realize it was a plane.

In fact, these soldiers, not only have not seen the plane, but also the Americans, have not seen them. Let's talk about white Americans. Maybe you won't be afraid when you see them.

However, it was really a little unsettling to meet black people.

Don't tell me that the U.S. military on the Korean battlefield really has a black corps. One of the troops was surrounded by our army. Then, or at night, when the volunteers approached the U.S. army, they saw a group of blacks and they began to panic. Coupled with the influence of feudal superstition, some volunteers thought they had encountered "ghosts" and some ran away.

After two round trips, it was finally determined that they were also U.S. troops. Of course, the negroes were eventually captured. It was this prisoner that the U.S. military began to isolate black people and let blacks and whites march together.

Volunteers also seized a batch of canned food from the U.S. military. However, they had never seen the thing, and what was even more surprising was that they were eating and not even the dangerous goods were opened. They knew that the volunteers' supplies were not replenished in time, so they threw away a batch of cans. They often go without food for days, and eating potatoes is a common practice.

In this case, if you knew it was a captured can, you would definitely eat a big meal. But where do they know this is something to eat? Fortunately, when they were still being fired, an American prisoner showed this to volunteers. Although he said he didn't understand the volunteer's behavior, he was supposed to be hungry, so he opened one and ate it.

When he saw what was inside, the volunteers knew it was something to eat. It can be said that on the Korean battlefield, the volunteers saw too many firsts, especially after capturing the enemy's artillery, and realized that the Most Feared by the American Army was their own artillery.