Chapter 115 Closing of the Meeting
It's a pity that the slogan was shouted loudly, but it couldn't be done from beginning to end. This is really a regrettable thing.
Alan Wilson couldn't help but sigh in his heart. Although he had tried his best to fight for it, he couldn't change the final appearance of the nuclear bomb.
If the U.S. military lands in Japan, it happens to hit a decisive battle in Japan, and eventually the Japanese are defeated and surrendered, and 1.78 million people die in the United States, and everyone will be happy.
In that way, the United States has been hit hard like other participating countries, so that everyone is on the same starting line. It won't be as unfair as it is now.
He believes that in fact, the leaders of many European countries now hope that the Japanese will do what they say and cause the United States to suffer heavy losses.
It's a pity, what a pity, because with the nuclear bomb, history has gone to the other side. This has to make Alan Wilson regret that the Americans really have such a life.
Although the communiqué has been issued, the Potsdam Conference has not yet officially closed, and the dignitaries who are shaking their feet and the earth are shaking. When the swords are on the verge of breaking out, they can still talk and laugh happily. After the communiqué is issued, they are even more comfortable. They talk about friendship with others, regardless of the fact that the frontline war is still going on, and state banquets follow one after another.
"Uh..." Alan Wilson, who was biting the chicken leg fiercely, choked. With resentment for extravagance and waste, he picked up whiskey with the other hand and raised his neck, as if he was accusing the injustice of this world!
"We shoot grass like mud, crawl on the mountains and fields, firmly believe that China will never be destroyed, seven lives will serve the country, and we will never surrender!" The mobilization orders issued by the military department in various parts of Japan made the Japanese tell each other.
The military and police informed the Japanese people from door to door, and the whole of Japan fell into a frenzy because of the local decisive battle plan of the base camp. According to the combat deployment of the Battle of the Number One, 28 million people across Japan will be mobilized to form a National Volunteer Combat Team. Do everything possible to collect weapons from civilians.
The combat plan printed by the military was spread all over Japan, and the Fujita Warfare Research Institute issued a guide to self-made weapons. The local decisive-style homemade pistol is so simple that the Allied guerrillas have never seen it, and the local decisive-style rifle has a bolt?
All the things that can be called weapons among the Japanese people were all searched out. The guns traced back to the history from rear loading to front loading, from matchlock guns to fire door guns. Even firecrackers that could explode were taken out and made of bamboo. The bracket becomes a mortar.
The samurai swords enshrined by countless Japanese families were taken out, and the people went up the mountain to cut bamboo to make bamboo guns, longbows, crossbow arrows, trebuchets, all things that can only be used for war appeared, such as hand planing landmines, suicide explosives kits It was already a small scene.
The tough attitude of the Japanese government even caused word of mouth among representatives at the Potsdam Conference.
"Alan, how could there be such a person in the world? Aren't the Japanese afraid of death?" Eifel, who also enjoyed the Soviet state banquet, squeezed next to Alan Wilson, "It's not like we haven't seen Orientals before. What's so special about the Japanese?"
"The special thing about the Japanese is that they are stupid." Swallowing the food in his mouth, Alan Wilson sneered, who would want to live a good life like this, "Didn't Germany also form a few months ago?" Are there millions of militiamen? Aren’t they all in prisoner-of-war camps now?”
This is not the first time this kind of thing has happened. A few months ago, the millions of militiamen in Germany did not seem to do anything to the Allies. Except for the so-called integrity of standing and dying in some people, nothing is exchanged.
Even if the nuclear bomb has not been released, if the decisive battle on the mainland is really carried out, it is nothing more than the death of the Japanese. Allen Wilson regretted that the emergence of nuclear bombs did not care about the survival of the Japanese at all, but only hoped that the Americans would die more and bring the balance of the victorious countries closer.
"That's right, I don't believe that the Japanese are more difficult to deal with than the Germans." Eifel agreed after thinking for a while.
In the first place, Japan is the weakest of the Axis countries in terms of national strength, but it is nothing more than a much stronger mental state than Italy.
Italy has never been desperately determined, and naturally it cannot squeeze out its full industrial potential.
Before World War II, the industrial scales of Italy and Japan were comparable, and Italy was even higher in terms of automation and efficiency.
The local decisive battle has only aroused discussion among small shrimp groups at the diplomat level like Alan Wilson. For the leaders of Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union, it was nothing more than a dream.
On July 30, the Potsdam Conference closed at the final state banquet. Both Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union got what they wanted to a certain extent, and Alan Wilson also ended his work at the Potsdam Conference.
The Soviet delegation left Potsdam first, and Alan Wilson, on behalf of the United Kingdom, went to the railway station to bid farewell to the great ally.
Allen Wilson, the opponent of Fortseva who has been operating directly in the dark, maintained a good attitude and bid farewell to the opponent. I hope that the other party can take into account the cooperation experience of the United Kingdom at the meeting after the other party's prosperity in the future, and don't make the relationship between the two countries too rigid.
"Aren't you afraid, will you be identified as a Soviet spy after you go back?" Furtseva rolled a blank look at Alan Wilson, and snarled at several British diplomats behind Alan Wilson.
"Oh, what a joke, I will never be a spy in my life. I will be a civil servant for the rest of my life!" Allen Wilson said with a sassy smile, "I don't have that ideal at all. On the contrary, Miss Fultseva, I Assuming that the current two countries will instigate the staff of the opposing party as spies, we will definitely gain more. You, the Soviet Union, will suffer!"
"Oh?" Not only did Fultseva not believe it, but even the British and Soviet diplomats around them listened attentively.
"Because you are naturally at a disadvantage. We can turn against anyone, because the Soviet Union forcibly brought the talented and mediocre people to the same level with administrative power. The mediocre people are naturally satisfied with the status quo. But those What about people who think they are underappreciated?" Allen Wilson said with a conceited smile, "We can instigate anyone, outstanding ballet dancers, Olympic gold medalists, well-known writers, and even senior cadres. We can even use the list of rewards you announced to directly It is not necessary to come to the door to instigate rebellion, and those who think that the country has buried them will take the initiative to come to embrace the free world."
"Alan said well!" The other British diplomats applauded loudly, applauding Alan Wilson's words, which woke up the thoughtful Fultseva, and couldn't help saying, "The British are the best at taking advantage of their mouths. If it develops well in the future, we’ll see when the time comes.”
The train started and disappeared from everyone's eyes, and Alan Wilson was still receiving appreciation from other colleagues. In the current Anglo-American relationship, Truman did not leave in a hurry, but talked about some things with British Prime Minister Attlee without the presence of the Soviets.