Chapter 652 The Key Is the Engine

Lieutenant General Gaplat had just left his front foot, and Albert I walked into the office with Major General Eden with his legs.

"It's been a long time, the general." Albert I shook hands with Charles with a smile.

Then he took a box and certificate from Major General Eden and handed it in front of Charles with both hands: "This is the Medal of Lion, the general, to recognize your contribution to Belgium."

(The picture above is the Medal of Lion, one of the three major Cavaliers Medal of Belgium. It is awarded by the king himself and awarded a prominent contribution politicians or members of the royal family.)

Charles did not catch a cold for the medal, but out of politeness, Charles still got up and saluted a gift, took their hands and expressed their gratitude.

Albert I moved to sit down in front of Charles: "General, I heard that you defeated the Germans at sea and sinking a war cruiser?"

"Yes." Shire nodded.

"I want to confirm one thing." Albert I said: "About the plane that can carry torpedo to attack the enemy warship ..."

Shire took the document from the staff and opened it and answered: "Do you want to know, do the British have the ability to bring torpedo to the air like me?"

Albert I was stunned, and then laughed, with a slightly embarrassing face: "You guessed, Lieutenant General, I need a answer."

Shire stopped the movement in his hand and raised his eyes: "So, His Majesty, although it is not good now, it is only sooner or later that the British mount the torpedo to the plane. You know, this is inevitable."

Albert I frowned slightly, nodded thoughtfully.

On the way, he thought of this problem.

With Britain's industrial and technological capabilities, if you try to catch up, you can develop similar torpedo attack aircraft in a long time.

At that time, Charles still have no advantage at sea, so the threat of Belgium still exists.

But Charles turned around: "But I don't think you need to worry about this, your Majesty."

"Why?" Albert I asked in doubt.

His idea is that the enemy and we are equipped with one -on -one comparison, which disappears like elimination.

The torpedo attack aircraft against the torpedo attack aircraft, the warship against the warship, and finally came to the British Royal Navy.

But this is not the case.

Charles reminded: "The important thing is a fighter."

"Fighter?" Albert I was stunned: "It can also bring torpedo?"

Shire shook his head and replied in a hurry: "No, His Majesty, it can hit the enemy with a torpedo with a torpedo."

Albert's nodded, half -mouthed.

Major Iron, who was standing behind him, also understood, and he exclaimed:

"Yes, fighter jets can compete for air control. As long as there is it, no torpedo attack aircraft can be close to our warship."

"So, it is the most important!"

"And we ... no, the general's fighter is the most advanced."

But then Major General Eden hesitated again, "But, general, Britain seems to have won a group of 'camel' fighters, does this mean ..."

Charles grabbed the pen in their hands and ordered Major General Eden in the void: "The key to the fighter is the engine, major general, it determines whether the fighter can fly faster, farther, and more flexible."

Major General Iron and Albert I looked at each other. This was relaxed. Obviously, Charles had the most advanced engine.

It is not difficult to infer that Charle is the one who can completely control the Lamansh Strait.

"Of course." Albert I was relieved, such as release: "I have always believed in this point. No one can compare you, general, whether it is land or sea!"

Shire smiled and didn't speak.

The reason why Albert I asked, proved that he was not "firmly believed."

However, Charles believe that this emotion is original. As a king, he has to plan for Belgium's future.

After all, as long as you go wrong or miss a small detail, Belgium may be in trouble.

"General." At this time, the correspondent stepped forward: "General Weite is here, he wants to talk to you."

Seer's eyebrows raised their eyebrows. Several people smiled at each other. They all guessed what General Wente came to do.

Soon, General Weite appeared at the door of the office.

His face was a little pale, his body sucked straight, and he was obviously frozen on the plane.

When General Winte saw Albert I froze, he smiled and shook his head with a bitter smile, and stepped forward to shake hands with a few people to say hello.

"It seems that my trip can't be wishful, isn't it?" General Weite shrugged at Sher.

Belgium's interests are the threats of all other countries through the power of Sher, including maritime threats from Britain.

There is no mistake, one, one, one, one, one, one, one, one 619, one book, one, one, one, one, one, one, a book!

Therefore, with Albert I, and Charles did not let him avoid it, it showed that the hope of successful negotiations was very slim.

Shire did not answer, but just asked the service soldiers to rush a cup of coffee to General Weite, saying, "Drink a cup of coffee and leave, it is not easy to come."

"But Lieutenant General." General Wente was unwilling: "If the UK can also have this torpedo attack aircraft, we can easily block the North Sea or even defeat the German Navy in a short time. Do you want to see victory?"

This is a moral abduction against Shire, and he associates "not giving British torpedo attack aircraft" with "unwilling to see victory".

"Think about it, Lieutenant General." General Winter added: "There are thousands of soldiers dying on the battlefield, people are suffering from the torture of war, starving, and many people are freezing to death. And you are the only one who can save them!"

This is the rhetoric that General Winter thought of on the way.

Since Charles is a "capitalist with conscience", he should be impressed by this, and only this can impress him.

Otherwise, no one would be stupid enough to provide torpedo attack aircraft to the world's number one naval power. It is the nemesis of battleships and a weapon to pull Britain down from the top naval power.

But Charles was unmoved. He nodded in agreement but smiled without saying a word, signing the documents in his hand.

Albert I and Major General Eden sat aside without interrupting, drinking coffee and pretending to watch the show.

Politics is very realistic. In the face of national interests, such a set of great principles will only appear pale and powerless.

General Winter had no choice but to say, "Lieutenant General, I don't think you want the media to make these words public, right?"

There was some threat in his tone.

Charles looked at Winter unexpectedly and replied calmly, "You may have forgotten, General, if you and your country consider the sacrifices and sufferings of soldiers and people, you can end this war at any time."

General Winter was speechless.

Charles was right. The Germans had long called for "peace talks".

It was only because the politicians bought by the United States interfered and misled the people that the ceasefire negotiations failed.

Therefore, as a British, he was not qualified to say such words.