In the early 80s of the last century, Luo Kebang, a militiaman on the Sino-Vietnamese border, made the Vietnamese army grit their teeth because of his bravery. Although he was not a special soldier or an ordinary PLA soldier, he set up a post on Maoshan Mountain, opposite Zhiyin Mountain, and successfully blocked the Vietnamese army's attack.
No matter when and where, as long as he heard the voice of the Vietnamese army, Luo Kebang always did not hesitate to pick up the big knife of chopping wood and rush out of the house to defend the territory of the motherland. He used practical actions to explain what a true patriot is.
Luo Kebang, a patriotic Chinese, decided not to let the enemy invade his homeland. He insisted on joining the militia and participating in the fighting. His courage was approved by the brigade and the leadership of the commune.
In the fierce battle, the militia was about to run out of ammunition, and Luo Kebang carried a box of ammunition to the outpost. His arrival provided vital support to the militiamen, allowing them to once again withstand the fifth charge of the enemy with submachine guns and machine guns.
Although it was the first time for Luo Kebang to go into battle, he was deeply inspired by the fearless spirit of martyr Yang Guanglong. He resolutely took Yang Guanglong's steel gun and threw himself into battle.
In the end, together with the militia, he managed to hold the position, and the post was awarded a collective second-class merit, and Luo Kebang also received a third-class merit. Subsequently, Luo Kebang was appointed as the head of the outpost.
In front of the Chinese militia, the Vietnamese army not only lost people, guns, and face, but also became annoyed and angry. They took advantage of the condescending terrain to provoke and retaliate against me, shooting at people, even innocent cattle and sheep.
Faced with this situation, Luo Kebang and the militia did not hesitate to launch a-for-tat struggle with the Vietnamese army. One afternoon, while the militiamen were having dinner, suddenly the sentry came running and reported: "Sentry Chief, it's not good!
The enemy has come down from the mountains to rob us of the bud valley! "Originally, after the implementation of the production responsibility system, the buds in the fields grew tall and thick, and the bud grain sticks were as long as elbows. This made the Vietnamese soldiers, who had been living by eating cassava flour, greedy, and they took advantage of the militiamen's meal to sneak down the mountain to snatch the fruits of their labor, but they were discovered by our militia sentinels.
So, the militiamen put down their dishes and chopsticks, and carried their guns to pursue the enemy. Luo Kebang calmly divided the militia into three groups, one group to fight the enemy who was robbing the bud valley, and the other group to seize the high ground of the pig killing fort and attack the enemy's flank, and he himself led the other group to hold the post position, using anti-aircraft machine guns and heavy machine guns to suppress the enemy's firepower.
At this moment, the Vietnamese army was using light machine guns and submachine guns to shoot at dozens of Miao, Zhuang, and Han members working in the fields. The members were forced to leave the bud valley and the basket on their backs and hide in place.
In the process of harvesting the bud valley, the Vietnamese army was suddenly attacked by the militia team. They tried to engage in crossfire with anti-aircraft machine guns and light machine guns, but the militiamen returned fire fiercely on the heights of Piglet, wounding one enemy.
The Vietnamese army tried to counterattack, but was strafed by the anti-aircraft machine guns and heavy machine guns of Luo Kebang's group, and could only flee in confusion. This experience made the Vietnamese army hate Luo Kebang to the core, and the militia at the Changtian outpost became more and more courageous in the struggle against the enemy, and the more they fought, the more refined they became, so that the Vietnamese army was frightened and did not dare to easily go down the mountain to make trouble.
The Vietnamese army had no choice but to vent their hatred by cursing. Once, when the militia went on patrol, the Vietnamese army gritted their teeth and cursed Luo Kobang on the mountain.
When Luo Kebang heard this, he decided to teach the enemy a lesson and let them know how powerful the Chinese militia was. He led two militiamen to use the rocks and jungle as cover, and quietly touched the side of the Zhiyin Mountain, preparing to snipe the enemy.
By noon, the Vietnamese army might be taking a nap, and there was silence on the stronghold. Suddenly, a guy in pants came out of the house, and he actually peed in the direction of the Nagata outpost.
Luo Kebang aimed at his head and knocked him down.
At 10:40 a.m. on April 2, 1984, the Vietnamese army shelled the Changtian outpost, shells rained down, Luo Kebang's eyes burned with angry flames, he ordered the militia to hide, and quickly observed the enemy's position with binoculars, silently noting the enemy's firepower in his heart.
As soon as the enemy's artillery stopped, Luo Kebang's loud voice sounded from the position: "Enter the position, return fire!" His command was decisive and accurate: "Aim at the enemy observation post and release!" ”
Hateful shells overturned the Vietnamese positional observation post. Luo Kebang continued to give the order: "Aim at the Vietnamese army barracks, release!" "The enemy's barracks were shot**, and smoke billowed from them.
With Luo Kebang's short and powerful command, a heavy machine gun of the Vietnamese army was dumbfounded, and communication trenches and bunkers were destroyed in many places. Luo Kebang commanded well, and the militia played the prestige of the Chinese militia.
The Nagata militia post became a steel fortress for the enemy. The leading organs awarded them a bright red pennant embroidered with the words "Pacesetter Outpost". Luo was awarded two second-class meritorious service medals and one third-class meritorious service medal for his bravery.