Caught in a Campus Drill, They Said I Was Too Convincing as a Villain

To learn more about the lives of today's high school students, the program Campus in Action is now airing. The show pairs students with representatives from the post-60s, post-80s, and post-00s generations for a counterterrorism drill. The post-60s group sticks to a cautious, steady approach, but their methods are rigid and awkward. The post-80s group is extremely strict and constantly guilt-trips the students. The post-00s principal gets into character in a second. Wearing a black mask and wielding a gleaming plastic plank, he swings it with all his might. Seven or eight security guards can't stop him. With an almost supernatural sidestep, he reaches the students in two or three seconds and knocks down a whole row of high schoolers. Is this really our post-00s principal, the one who's sleepier than the students during class and leaves work before they even finish school? Just then, a passing police officer joins the fray, and seven or eight people pin him down. It was supposed to be a drill, so why did they bring in a real police officer? And so the post-00s principal goes viral. Next come the school's fire drill, earthquake drill, hardcore military training for new students, and air-raid drill. And that's not all. To help students develop in every way, intellectually, morally, physically, and aesthetically, as well as through practical work, the post-00s principal organizes all kinds of community activities.