episode_0067

Once I decided to make an Iron Man suit, I could think of countless reasons why I should make it.

National unification, spread of democracy, acquisition of resources, actual recovery… no matter what justification is given, war is ultimately a gamble waged with the blood of soldiers instead of chips.

It is common for the losing side to lose everything and the winning side to take everything, but even if you win, if you have placed too much stake in the game, you will not even dream of profit and will only barely make a profit, and will suffer aftereffects for a long time after the game is over. It’s a very nasty gamble that requires a lot of effort to heal.

Cities trampled and ruined by enemy forces, hundreds or tens of millions of casualties, and countless resources used to produce weapons.

The city, which could have been a place where many talented people gathered and developed new cultures and technologies if there had been no war, becomes a living hell where mice that swell their bodies to the size of cats roam around, eating the corpses scattered on the streets.

People who could have contributed to the country in some way if they were alive receive conscription notices and are dragged into the army and sent in as mere cannon fodder. Most of these people are put on the list of wounded, but there are those who are unlucky (but not shot by gun shells). Some (which cannot be said to be that rare in rainy battlefields) are listed as dead who will never return.

Resources that could have been used to produce various useful items became weapons that were not welcome anywhere other than the battlefield, and were constantly destroyed, remade, and replenished throughout the war. The side that reached its limit first raised the white flag, and a little more. The side that lasts long enough to win also has trouble disposing of weapons that have outlived their usefulness.

Although it is best to avoid war as much as possible, with so much to lose, the problems our country (Germany) is currently facing are problems that cannot be solved without war.

Is it possible to regain territories lost to foreign countries, such as Poland, under the Treaty of Versailles without going to war? Before discussing the actual recovery issue, is there a way to peacefully resolve the Rhineland issue, which is legally considered our country’s territory but cannot station troops there?

If we try to solve all these problems diplomatically and peacefully without raising an army, wouldn’t we be able to achieve no significant results even if we spend countless hours? Even if a diplomat, whether French or Polish, mentions the ‘ㅅ’ word for actual recovery, wouldn’t they immediately yell at him to get out of the way and refuse to meet him again?

No matter how much I think about it, the only way to defeat the great violence called the Treaty of Versailles, to put an end to the fate of Poland, the ‘ugly product of the Treaty of Versailles’, and to restore Germany’s glory is through greater violence.

In other words, for our country (Germany), war is an indispensable thing, and although we do not know when it will happen, once the war begins, it is best to end it with as few losses as possible to the soldiers who are the ‘stakes’.

How to lose as little money as possible? It has already been said several times.

Network-centric warfare. By understanding the enemy’s movements in real time, we can push troops where they are absolutely needed, and prevent the situation of investing excessive troops in places of relatively low importance, preventing minor mistakes from spreading to the entire front line.

Armored entire army. To train a powerful armored unit that can withstand the superior (by World War II standards) naval and air force power of the Western Allies and the overwhelming heavy artillery power of the Soviet Army for a long period of time, advance steadily, and launch a counterattack.

Unmanned. We actively use unmanned combat drones, which are the only means to solve the fundamental problem of manned weapons, which is that no matter how many satellites are launched or how excellent tanks and fighters are deployed, troop losses cannot be reduced to zero.

Among them, a full-body bulletproof reinforced exoskeleton was thought of as a part of armoring the entire army. This product, which combines the different concepts of a full-body body armor and a reinforced exoskeleton, was designed to protect soldiers who would be exposed to enemy firepower as soon as they get off the tank while riding around on a tank. This is the best way to protect effectively.

Bulletproof helmets and body armor that cover the torso, which are widely used on the 21st century battlefield, have a small area to protect and are not that light, which adds to the burden on soldiers. Although they may not have the firepower of a machine gun from head to toe, they at least protect soldiers from rifle bullets. If you attach an exoskeleton that can withstand a weight of more than 100 kg to a full-body body armor, you can greatly increase the survival rate.

However, if I actually create an Iron Man suit that is far superior to the full-body bulletproof reinforced exoskeleton and install the equipment to mass-produce it, I would reduce the number of soldiers dying on the battlefield (a similar effect would be achieved if the full-body bulletproof reinforced exoskeleton were supplied). It may be possible, but wouldn’t it be possible to minimize the aftereffects of the war by drastically reducing the time spent on war?

No matter how much it costs to make an Iron Man suit, if that money can save even one more soldier and send them home as soon as possible, then of course the number of families who shed tears after receiving a notice of death of the head of the family will decrease. The cost of veterans’ care that the country must spend after the war can also be dramatically reduced.

This advantage may not seem like an advantage if you choose the option of saying thank you to those who died for the country, but shutting up and not knowing about it when money comes in, like in any similar country that comes around the world from Korea, but it may not seem like an advantage, but the yellow-skinned monkey in the Far East I guess it would be impossible to treat the sons of Great Germany in that way.

In addition, the sooner the war is ended, the smaller the area of ruins that needs to be restored will be, which will reduce the burden on the country, which had financed itself with wartime government bonds throughout the war.

This is a political story, so please listen with this in mind.

“If you hand over something the size of an Iron Man suit to the Air Force… you might be able to get a promise that all rotorcraft will be deployed to the Army or SS.”

An airborne armored division that replaced tanks with attack helicopters.

Last time, I think only the extremely expensive cost was mentioned as a problem with this organization, but there is one more problem that can be ignored as it was limited to Germany during World War II. That is the fact that a helicopter is an object that flies in the sky.

‘Honorary Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Air Force’ Hermann Mayer… No, His Excellency Hermann Göring is a person who believes that all objects flying in the sky should be under his jurisdiction as Commander-in-Chief of the Air Force. This is so severe that even birds fly in the sky. Because it is a moving object, it is even appointed as the Minister of Game and Fish, which has jurisdiction over birds.

If I were to take only attack helicopters without a plan to satisfy the greed of His Excellency the Marshal of the Reich, there would be a major setback in my plan to operate an airborne armored division as the commander of the Waffen SS.

‘Helli… what? Whatever the name, the new weapon created by a friend named Paula flies in the sky, so it must be assigned to the Air Force, Fuhrer!’

Ah… I’m already trying to see the face of the Marshal of the Empire, who is shouting at His Excellency, our dear Father, the Fuhrer, with red eyes.

Since we may not be able to completely solve this problem just by throwing fighters and bombers with better performance than the F-22 as food, we are saying this by making satellites and Iron Man suits and giving them to them.

‘His Excellency Commander-in-Chief of the Air Force. Are you interested in ruling the universe, the sky above?’

‘Imagine. The sight of the cool Ayman Man suits assigned to the Air Force and the somewhat more rugged-looking but high-performance artificial satellites flying through space, and the establishment of space bases named after the Commander-in-Chief of the Air Force on the Moon and Mars. Hermann Göring Moon Base, Hermann Göring Mars Base… How cool is this?’

‘If you join me, this wonderful dream will not end as a dream but can become a reality.’

‘I will give you the honor of dominating space to the Commander-in-Chief of the Air Force, so please yield rotorcraft such as helicopters and drones so that they can be assigned to the Army and SS, not the Air Force. How is it. Would you like to do business with me?’

If it were nothing else but an Iron Man suit that could shoot to the moon and return, even the head of the Empire would have no choice but to accept the deal as if he couldn’t win. The Iron Man suit is a cool thing even to me, a person from the 21st century, but I wonder how cool it would look in the eyes of a head of the empire who was born in the 19th century and died in the 20th century.

Just in case… In case the greed of the Imperial Marshal is greater than I expected and he is not satisfied with the Iron Man suit, the fighter planes, bombers, satellites, and Iron Man suits will not be released all at once, but one after another, to satisfy the Imperial Marshal’s heart. I will use a strategy to shake things up… but I don’t think I will fail.

We cannot fail, even for the sake of the future of our country (Germany).