I think volunteers have paid too much in this war without smoke, and they deserve our respect and praise. The arrival of the cold winter has made many people feel shivering, and the rebound of the epidemic in some areas has also made the frontline staff working in this low temperature weather suffer. A few days ago, a video of epidemic prevention volunteers eating box lunch outdoors at -20℃ was posted on the Internet, which showed us the efforts of the volunteers.

Eating a box lunch outdoors at -20℃, the anti-epidemic volunteers expressed their desire to get back to work soon. In the online video, we can see a young volunteer standing by eating a box lunch. At that time, 10 was more than two o'clock in the afternoon and the outdoor temperature was -20℃. The protagonist in the video is Wu Xuecong, a member of the Sunshine Volunteers Association in Helen City, Heilongjiang Province. He was one of the volunteers who assisted the medical staff in nucleic acid testing that day. Because I was busy all the time, I didn't have time to eat until two o'clock in the afternoon./kloc-the box lunch sent at 0/2 was already cold.

He said he just wanted to finish eating quickly and continue to work, and eating out was the same. In a simple sentence, let us see the spirit of selfless dedication and the courage and strength to bear. He has made contributions to the epidemic prevention and fight against the epidemic with his own practical actions, which really makes people feel very distressed and revered.

I think his behavior is too distressing. I sincerely hope that volunteers can protect themselves. People who have experienced the outdoor cold in winter should have an intuitive impression of the temperature of -20℃. In this outdoor temperature, let alone standing aside to eat, even holding a hand warmer will make people tremble. I have seen a lot about this matter, including the dedication and selfless dedication of volunteers in this battle without smoke, but more of it is distressed.

Volunteers have paid too much in their lives, but it is unknown how long this epidemic will last. I sincerely hope that they can take care of themselves and put themselves into new jobs in a good state of mind and body. Perhaps each of us should make some contributions to the fight against epidemic and prevent epidemic, reduce the labor intensity of volunteers at work as much as possible, and express our concern and love for them in our own way.

In the epidemic prevention and control of this war, I believe that we will definitely win the final victory, but before the victory, I really don't want to see any volunteers fall on the road again, which is really distressing.

I hope volunteers can protect themselves while they are busy. This is the most sincere blessing of an ordinary person.