GOOGLE Search TWKAN
The Life Foundation employees in front of him were injured yet still absurdly devoted to their duties. One of them viciously lunged at him, trying to snatch away the phone on which he had already made the call. Henry had originally intended to kindly put the man to sleep for three days and nights so he could recuperate properly. His fist was already poised to strike.
At the critical moment, the employee was pulled back by one of his own people. His jaw was fortunately spared.
"Sir, I apologize for my colleague's impulsive tone. Are you certain you wish to notify your insurance company?" The person holding him back was clearly of a higher rank. Though he looked equally disheveled, he asked calmly.
Henry did not hesitate. "Of course. I pay more in annual insurance premiums than my car is worth. They ought to be useful for something. If you have any questions, talk to my insurance company." At the same time, he gave the insurance representative on the phone the location and situation.
"Understood. Our company will coordinate with your insurance company regarding the follow-up matters. However, we must still ask that you keep some distance. The truck contains important company assets, and we are responsible for protecting them."
Dealing with the insurance company was far less troublesome than his colleagues imagined. If they intended to settle directly, once the settlement agreement was signed, the insurance company would not care what cargo the truck carried. Drugs and weapons were none of their business, as long as they were not asked to pay compensation.
People from other company departments were responsible for negotiating that part. It was not something they needed to worry about at all.
Moreover, this squad leader knew what the cargo "contained." He did