Unlike Zhao Hanzhang, she worries about the risk of mutiny due to the high number of barbarians in the troop, but Beigong Chun does not share this concern. In his view, those willing to surrender, whether they are generals or soldiers, can be of use.
He addressed Zhao Hanzhang: "I am not afraid of a large number of barbarians. In Xiliang, we frequently battled with the Xiongnu, and when we lost, some of our officers and soldiers surrendered to them; when we won, Xiongnu officers surrendered to us. We can't just kill all those who surrender, so we use those who surrender to us."
Zhao Hanzhang: "Doesn't General Beigong worry about spies among them?"
Beigong Chun replied indifferently: "That depends on how we use them. To me, the effort spent on discerning their loyalty is far greater than how we use them, and the cost is higher."
Zhao Hanzhang couldn't help but lament in her heart that even as a descendant of a modern unified nation, she couldn't match Beigong Chun's magnanimity.
