Second case II

Or perhaps the pressure inside and outside had equalized. The three operators were slightly confused since the suspect showed no desire to escape. He could have fled if he had held his breath and swum underwater.

Unable to open the doors, the operators smashed the fragile glass with the bottoms of their batons, which had been modified with a circular formation of spikes.

They reached inside and unlocked the obstacles from within.

The three quickly entered and found three men inside. One was the suspected driver, confronted by the operator who had breached through the front cabin.

Two others were victims, their hands tied behind their backs and eyes blindfolded, struggling to hold their breath as bubbles escaped from their mouths in panic.

There was no need to untie their hands, as it would complicate the rescue. The three operators immediately chose their targets.