In a hospital ward in Central, Zhou Quan stood before Takizawa Ryūichi's bed with several of his key officers.
The other young officers stood guard outside the ward.
Those two sniper rounds had severed Takizawa Ryūichi's arms outright.
There was therefore no need to consider limb-salvage treatment, and Zhou Quan certainly would not waste medical resources on this Japanese bastard.
Debridement and amputation were all that was needed, just enough to keep the Japanese bastard alive.
"Ah Sing, have the doctor give him a shot of scopolamine first."
Zhou Quan gave Takizawa Ryūichi, who lay in the hospital bed, an indifferent glance, then turned to Chow Sing Sing beside him. "Postpone the other surgical procedures for now."
Chow Sing Sing's pupils contracted. How could he fail to understand what his boss meant?
But without the slightest hesitation, he immediately turned and left the ward.
Scopolamine was generally used for anesthesia before certain surgical procedures.
Its fundamental pharmacological action was to suppress sympathetic activity in the human central nervous system.
Zhou Quan intended to inject Takizawa Ryūichi with scopolamine not to ease the Japanese bastard's pain, but to facilitate the interrogation that would follow.
In hospitals, scopolamine was a type of anesthetic.
In the hands of many criminals, however, scopolamine was a truth serum used to assist in torture and interrogation.
Under Hong Kong Island's laws, torture was a prohibited investigative method, let alone drug-assisted interrogation.
Of course, as far as Zhou Quan was concerned, there was no such thing as drug-assisted torture here.
He was providing humanitarian treatment to a suspect who had lost both arms.
He was merely taking the suspect's statement before surgery, while the doctors had yet to arrive.
"Boss, the doctors are here!"
Within minutes, Chow Sing Sing returned to the ward with the surgeon who