During the Tran Dynasty, Vietnam faced a massive invasion from the Mongol Yuan army. Among the King's generals was a man named Yet Kieu. He possessed an extraordinary talent: he could swim and dive underwater as easily as walking on land. He could stay submerged for days without breathing.
The enemy had a powerful navy with hundreds of large warships covering the sea. To protect the country, Yet Kieu used his special skill. Every night, he would dive secretly under the enemy boats. He used a sharp chisel to drill holes into the bottom of their hulls.
The ships would fill with water and sink suddenly. The enemy soldiers were terrified, believing that sea monsters were attacking them. However, they eventually realized it was a human and set a trap with a net to capture him.
When Yet Kieu was caught, the enemy general interrogated him: "Are there many men with your talent in your country?" Yet Kieu bravely replied: "There are countless people like me. I am the worst swimmer, which is why I was caught. The others are so fast you will never see them."
Hearing this, the enemy was filled with fear. Yet Kieu managed to jump back into the sea and escape. His bravery and cleverness helped the Tran army achieve a glorious victory. He became a legend of the Vietnamese navy.
Patriotism (Lòng Yêu Nước): Yet Kieu represents the spirit of sacrificing oneself for the nation. His skills were not used for personal gain but to defend his homeland.
Wit under Pressure (Mưu trí): His lie to the enemy ("I am the worst swimmer") is a classic example of psychological warfare, using words to strike fear into a stronger opponent.
Lòng Yêu Nước: Yết Kiêu đại diện cho tinh thần hy sinh vì tổ quốc. Tài năng của ông không dùng cho lợi ích cá nhân mà để bảo vệ quê hương.
Mưu trí: Lời nói dối của ông với kẻ thù ("Tôi là kẻ bơi kém nhất") là một ví dụ điển hình của chiến tranh tâm lý, dùng lời nói để gieo rắc nỗi sợ hãi cho đối thủ mạnh hơn.
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