Tell me everything you know. As long as you are honest, not only will you not be killed, but you will also be rewarded.
An hour passed …
My patience is limited. I know that you are not the only ones doing this. Hehe, do you want me to give you an example? For example, planting fake bombs, swapping fake bullets and bombs, painstakingly cutting electric wires in order to disrupt the power outages of our army, and when I went to the first position at the front line, why did they turn their guns around and bombard my observer? What about the coordinator? What about the soldiers who ran away to create chaos?
Who are they? Where did they go? Tell me!
Pfft, don't even think about getting any information from me. A captive suddenly spat a mouthful of blood at Rolans's trousers. Rolans quickly dodged to the side. Phew, that was close.
Boss told me to deal with them. As long as you hand them over to me, I guarantee that I will tell you everything. Wan Zhongyuan, who was standing beside Rolans, stood out. Rolans had given him good food and drinks, so he wanted to show his loyalty.
Looking at the head of the secret service, Rolans thought for a while and nodded in agreement. Someone come! Find a secure place to lock them up. I want to interrogate them alone.
"Old Wan, thank you for your support and cooperation!" Seeing Roland stretch out her hand to shake his, Wan Zhongyuan hurriedly stretched out his own hand. Not at all, not at all. It's my honor to work for Boss!
With the support of Wan Zhongyuan's subordinates, Rolans finally felt a little more confident.
Boss, why do we have to go through so much trouble? We can just send people to investigate. As long as we find one, we can just capture one. Huang Tao slammed the table beside him.
Rolans turned around and scolded him. You idiot! You've been with me for so long and you haven't learned anything. I really don't know what's going on in that head of yours. If I do as you say, there will definitely be a rebellion here in less than three hours. Then I will be shot in the back, and I will be dead!
After saying this, Rolans angrily turned around and left. Other than Huang Tao, who stayed behind, the other subordinates immediately followed.
Brothers! In the future, you have to use your brains more. We left our homes to come here just for that little bit of money. "There's no need to work so hard." You have to think more about how to make money. Don't always think about killing and arson.
After this failure, the Allied Forces organized a third and fourth attack. With the addition of the H Army's Azure Dragon Division, the pressure on Rolans's side was greatly reduced. The aircraft carrier that he had previously called for also arrived. With the help of the port's heavy artillery and the aircraft carrier, Rolans easily repelled several attacks by the Allied Forces.
Of course, such an easy victory was also due to the help of Country H's army. As for his original subordinates, he had already chased them back to their barracks. Nominally, they were waiting for their superiors to allocate weapons and ammunition.
It was certainly not an easy task to find the hidden spies and rebels among such a large number of soldiers. Rolans was ready to fight a protracted war. All the details of this battle had been written into a report and submitted to the higher-ups. Rolans believed that for strategic reasons, the US Army would never give up on them.
If it was 1972, during the later stages of the Y-War, Rolans would have long joined his brothers and escaped. Not to mention, with his current intelligence, as long as he paid some money and had a gun, he could get two ocean-going fishing boats loaded with a large amount of canned food, compressed biscuits, and fresh water. It would only take him a few minutes to get to Xiangjiang!
Now it was only the early stages of the Y-War in 1960. According to historical records, the US Army still had to increase its troops by 500,000 in 1967 to 1968. If Rolans and his men could survive, they could at least survive until 1971. The actual withdrawal would be in 1972.
In fact, the Y-War General Headquarters was having a headache over Rolans's situation. Originally, they had planned to deploy the Japanese and Guam troops, as well as the neighboring small Southeast Asian countries, to carry out a thorough sweep of the Allied Forces. In less than three months, they could clean up this country and turn it into their own resource colony.
The idea was good, but the reality was cruel!
Washington was arguing about the large-scale increase in troops. In this argument, only 30% of the politicians supported the increase in Southeast Asia. The rest firmly opposed the increase. Most of them were thinking about how to deal with the situation after the outbreak of World War III. In their opposition, most of the politicians pointed out that it was a huge waste to throw a large amount of money, soldiers, weapons, and ammunition into such a small country. In the next 20 years, S Alliance might invade Europe at any time. They should use the limited resources where they should be used. If the resources were used in the wrong place, it would be an irreversible mistake. Once S Alliance occupied Europe, the next target would be the distant American continent.
The World War III that the politicians mentioned was actually quite interesting. Now let me tell you:
The place where the US Army was stationed in Europe was the place where Germany was defeated in World War II. It had nothing to do with tactics and strategy, and it was not the most suitable position for defense and counterattack.
In addition, the West German government refused to build an anti-tank line on the border between the two countries on the grounds that it would hinder German reunification. In addition, if a war broke out, NATO, which was in strategic defense, predicted that it would suffer the first blow. Therefore, NATO's way to counter the Soviet Union's steel flood was to use tactical nuclear weapons. To be precise, they used enhanced radiation bombs, commonly known as neutron bombs. The Soviet Union called this the so-called "Capitalist Bomb."
The Russian bear laughed at the West while thinking about using this "Capitalist Bomb" to eliminate people and keep their property for their own enjoyment. The problem was that although neutron bombs were tactical nuclear weapons, once they were used, it meant that they had crossed the nuclear threshold. No one could guarantee the other party's reaction. No one could afford the consequences of the other party using strategic nuclear weapons for defense.
That was because Europe had its own nuclear weapons as a form of insurance. Russia's use of the United States' security guarantees to Europe served as a counter-deterrent. The credibility of the United States' decision to use nuclear weapons to defend Europe at the risk of mutual destruction was questionable. However, after Europe also had nuclear weapons, Russia did not dare to act rashly. The reason was simple. In the face of a large-scale Russian military invasion, Europe would not hesitate to use nuclear weapons like the United States.
NATO's defense division: The US defended the south, Britain defended the north, France was behind, and Germany fully assisted the US, Britain, and France.
This so-called US defending the south was actually giving the cannon fodder task to the Americans. The Americans looked stupid on the surface, but in fact, the real idiots were the allied armies because they did not know the Soviet Army's tactical thinking and technical equipment. Of course, the pressure faced by the Americans was not easy because all the Soviet troops equipped with T80 were deployed in southern East Germany. If a war really broke out, the right flank of the US Army's 7th Army Division was also attacked by the Czech Army. The Soviets in southern East Germany were all T72B, and the Czech Army was all T72B. Once a war broke out, even if the M1 of the 7th Army Division was not destroyed by the T80B and T72B, it would be surrounded by the Soviets.
To put it bluntly, it was not the Americans who wanted to be cannon fodder. They were originally cannon fodder in the north, but they were driven away by the smart allies, so they pretended to be wronged and came to the south. The Soviets understood NATO's deployment, so the Soviets' new tanks were basically used by the Soviets in the south. The Soviets in the south were not equipped with T64A. In 1982, they were equipped with T64B, and in 1988, they were equipped with T80B. They were always the best equipped.
In the north, there were a total of eight British armored brigades, eight West German Panzer brigades, and seven West German infantry brigades.
North:
British 1st Army (Bielefeld):
1st Panzer Division (Felden): 7th Panzer Brigade (Zolme), 12th Panzer Brigade (Osnabrück), 22nd Panzer Brigade (Bergenrenne).
3rd Panzer Division (Süster): 4th Panzer Brigade (Münster), 6th Panzer Brigade (Süster), 19th Infantry Brigade (Alchester/UK).
4th Panzer Division (Herford): 11th Panzer Brigade (Minden), 20th Panzer Brigade (Dertmolde), 33rd Panzer Brigade (Paderborn) … Wehrmacht in the north:
1st Army (Münster/Westfalia):
1st Panzer Division (Hanover): 1st Infantry Brigade (Hildesheim), 2nd Panzer Brigade (Brunswick), 3rd Panzer Brigade (Nienburg Langendamm).
3rd Panzer Division (Buxtehude): 7th Infantry Brigade (Hamburg Fischbeck), 8th Panzer Brigade (Lüneburg), 9th Panzer Brigade (Munster Camp).
6th Panzer Division (Neumünster): 16th Infantry Brigade (Ventov), 17th Infantry Brigade (Hamburg Rahlstadt), 18th Panzer Brigade (Neumünster).
7th Panzer Division (Unna/Westfalia): 19th Infantry Brigade (Allen), 20th Panzer Brigade (Iserlohn), 21st Panzer Brigade (Augustdorf).
11th Panzer Division (Oldenburg): 31st Infantry Brigade (Oldenburg), 32nd Infantry Brigade (Schwanneveld), 33rd Panzer Brigade (Celle).
In addition to these, there was also the low-fighting security force: the North West German Defense Force.
52nd Home Defense Brigade (Lingen/Ems), 53rd Home Defense Brigade (Düren).
62nd Home Defense Brigade (Shelf), 63rd Home Defense Brigade (Shelf).
72nd Home Defense Regiment, 82nd Home Defense Regiment, 73rd Home Defense Regiment, 83rd Home Defense Regiment, 93rd Home Defense Regiment … To put it bluntly, this was the so-called security force of the Republic of China.
Let's talk about the main tank force of the American devils!
The United States mainly relied on the M1 in combat. The M1's performance was very good, but there were too few of them because they were too expensive.
Why was it expensive? Because both sides were fighting a war that would destroy the earth, so they were equipped with a complete set of special accessories. Don't talk about the current M1!
That was a f * cking conventional war, while the United States was fighting a nuclear war. Therefore, the outside of the tank had to be covered with a layer of special armor. In addition, the breathing system had to be modified because the outside was filled with nuclear radiation dust and viruses. (Once a nuclear war broke out, the Soviet Union would launch 300 to 500 large doses of biochemical viruses, toxic gases, and other extremely terrifying biochemical weapons to West Germany.) You can't ask them to bring their own oxygen tanks, right?
Therefore, with so many bits and pieces added together, one M1 tank at the time could now buy five M1s.
If World War III broke out … Once the Soviet Army and the US Army fought, NATO fought with quality, while the Warsaw Pact fought with quantity. The Americans would be in for a treat!
On the right flank of the US Army's 7th Army was the Soviet Army stationed in Czechoslovakia. The four divisions of the Soviet Army in this area were all equipped with T72B tanks in 1985. The Soviet Army in Czechoslovakia was currently equipped with around 1200 T72B tanks.
As for the US Army's 7th Army, there were two armored divisions and two infantry divisions under the 5th and 7th Armies, as well as two brigades under the 1st Infantry Division and the 2nd Armored Division, and two armored cavalry regiments. This was the entire armored force of the US Army in Western Europe. The US Army was currently equipped with M1 tanks, except for the 1st Infantry Division (3rd Brigade in West Germany) and the 2nd Armored Division (3rd Brigade in West Germany), as well as the various training units. The rest of the M1 tanks were deployed in West Germany. If I remember correctly, the total number of M1 tanks in Europe was around 1500 M1 tanks, including the various independent units.
With this amount of M1 tanks, not to mention the T80 tanks, even if they were to fight the T72 tanks, they would still be courting death.
If a war really broke out, with the cooperation of Su-27, Backfire bombers, and Mi-24 Hind helicopters, everyone could just wait and see how the T80 tanks would torture the M1 … Because the US Army here would not be able to take the initiative on the battlefield. All the advantages of the US Army would be brought to bear. The only possibility was that the M1 would be tortured by the T80 tanks. Even the Soviet Army from Czechoslovakia, with the support of 100 Scud missiles, could completely destroy the M1 tanks with just the T72 tanks.
As for the deployment of the Soviet Army, as of 1988 (this was also the time when the Soviet Army in East Germany was equipped with the T80 tanks), the 20th Guards Army and the 2nd Guards Tank Army in the north against the British and Germans were equipped with a total of 2,533 T64B. The 3rd Assault Army in the center was equipped with 659 T64B and 654 T80B. The 8th Guards Army and the 1st Guards Tank Army in the south against the US Army were equipped with 2,162 T80B.
NATO adopted a defensive strategy, and due to political restrictions, they could not launch a preemptive attack even in the face of a threat. This meant that if a war broke out, NATO would have to fight the Soviet Union for nothing. Think about how many of the NATO troops deployed in West Germany would be left after the first wave of the Soviet Union's attack. It would be a lie to say that Europe could defend against the Soviet Union's steel army in a conventional war. Therefore, both NATO and the Soviet Union knew very well that NATO's only countermeasure was to use nuclear weapons.
Now let's talk about some of the Soviet Union's assets.
In the late 1970s and early 1980s (after '79 and before' 82), the Soviet Army's deployment on the front line of the NATO Allied Forces Central Cluster: 3 tank armies, 2 composite armies, 1 aviation army, 20 motorcycle and tank divisions, 370,000 people, 7,000 tanks, 2,350 BMPs, 300 helicopters, and 900 fixed-wing combat aircraft. The five Soviet divisions in Czechoslovakia were directly under the jurisdiction of the Central Cluster, but they were not organized into armies (the data from '88 showed that there was an army-level unit). In addition, East Germany had two army groups with 810 divisions mixed with the Soviet Army. Czechoslovakia had slightly more troops (?). In the East German National Army. NATO's estimation of the Soviet Army's long-range attack methods, battle mobile groups, and infiltration of special forces was relatively high.
The evolution of NATO's forward defense concept in World War III: Full Retreat (early 1950s), Tripwire Defense (late 1950s, late 1960s), Active Defense (19691982), Continuous Force Strike (19831990).
Full Retreat, or the Rhine River Defense Plan, meant that after the Soviet Army began to attack, NATO would not defend the border between the two Germany to prevent being surrounded and annihilated by the Soviet Army. Instead, NATO would gradually retreat and use nuclear weapons to deplete the Soviet Army's effective forces. Once the defense line west of West Germany and west of the Rhine River was established, they would annihilate the Soviet Army's heavy forces using nuclear weapons, and then counterattack. Such a strategy was formulated when NATO was at a serious disadvantage in conventional military power. Since most of West Germany's territory would be sacrificed, it would certainly cause dissatisfaction in West Germany.
TripWire Defense was also a gradual retreat with nuclear echelon defense strategy, but NATO decided to retreat only to the west bank of the Rhine River. TripWire meant "nuclear tripwire," which used a chain of destruction composed of nuclear weapons to carry out a destructive attack on the Soviet Army's effective forces and troop movements in the two German regions. Nuclear weapons played a significant and even decisive role in this defense posture. Almost all of the UA Army's ideas about nuclear weapons in the 1960s were based on this strategy. However, the result was still the destruction of the two Germanies. But it wasn't until 1963 that NATO's top brass made up their mind to defend the border instead of the Rhine River.
From the beginning of the Active Defense strategy, NATO began to emphasize holding the first position. In other words, it was to "defend West Germany with weapons." Under this strategy, NATO forces needed to rush to the Overall Defense Plan (GDP) position in the frontline as soon as they received the signal and resolutely block the Soviet Army within 60 kilometers west of the border. NATO determined that the Soviet Army couldn't carry out a long-term war, so as long as the line of defense was held, the war would be won.
For this reason, the deployment position of NATO forces began to move forward (east) rapidly. The French's withdrawal from the NATO military integration organization in 1966 caused the French troops stationed in Germany to move west to Strasbourg, and the French's ambiguous attitude put the country's reliability in the face of war into question (for example, would the French use the "Pétain's Promise" as an excuse to prohibit troops from going abroad to participate in the war). This quickly widened the width of NATO's defense along West Germany's southern border, and objectively caused serious difficulties for the UA Seventh Army and West Germany's Second Army. The West German Second Army, in particular, was powerless in the face of the Soviet Army in Germany, the Central Army, and the Southern Army that was likely to cross Austria, as well as the forces of three (East Germany, Czech Republic, Hungary) and even four (Bulgarian) satellite countries. The Soviet Army also adopted the method of forming the Battle Mobile Group (OMG) in response to this method. They attempted to use air mobility airborne assault troops and heavy armored rapid forces on the ground to infiltrate the back of NATO's border defense line to achieve the plan to collapse NATO's border defense.
Return? Moon Pride? EFORGER also began to appear at the same time as the active defense strategy (1967). This form of reinforcement would greatly change the power balance between NATO and the Warsaw Pact in the future.
In 1983, the second year after the UA adopted the Air and Ground Integrated Warfare program, NATO adopted the Follow On Force Attack (FOFA) strategic program instead of active defense.
This set of strategic programs also required NATO forces to respond quickly to block the first echelon of the Soviet Army at the border, but the main task of killing the Soviet Army would be left to the tactical air force with a great advantage to attack the Soviet Army's follow-up forces over East Germany (the second echelon army that was moving forward in depth).
We all know that the Soviet Army adopted the form of hierarchical mobilization and echelon input.
NATO believed that instead of fighting the Soviet Army on the border between the two Germany, it was better to simply eliminate the Soviet Army in East Germany. With the development of long-range cluster weapons and intelligent anti-tank weapons, this strategy posed a huge threat to the Soviet Army, and the Soviet Army could only use medium-range missiles to effectively deal with NATO's tactical air force.
After the signing of the INF Treaty, the Warsaw Pact basically lost the ability to launch an assault on the West. It was also at this stage. Return? Moon Pride? Mu Wu Chewing Cluster Colored Polypus? Moon Pride? Dizzy Brain Garden Perch? Ming Mao Cang Chews Cong Jiao? Tip Smashing Yue Zhao Si Yan Rhyme Pan Naomata Recognize Leech Donkey Zhao Shun Kui Seal??? Ma? Thumb? Qie Qie Huan Xi σ? Impatient to teach Zong Ma Fu? Anxious to stop? Only grains? Frightened and self-conscious, my brain is full of thirst and thirst. OMCUS). The UA expressed that they were not worried about money and set up five divisions in one go (1st Cavalry Division, 2nd Armored Division, 1st Infantry Division, 4th Infantry Division, … (Rolans's unit was the 4th Infantry Division).
(This was why the president said that the recruits had not received actual combat experience and would be scared to death by the Soviets) The 5th Infantry Division and the 24th Infantry Division, but now it seemed that the latter was probably not the returning troops) The returning German Heavy Armor Division, not counting the various brigades and regiments.
In order to not be killed by nuclear weapons, the capitalists continued to increase military investment. By the end of the 1980s, the US Army stored more than 4,000 tanks in caves in West Germany and the Low Countries for use.
But later, these equipment were not wasted. They were used to fight against Dumb Wood in the 1991 Gulf War. In 1992, it was found that the remaining equipment in the caves in Germany was less than 30%. But at this time, the Cold War was also over.
It could be found that NATO's defense was getting more and more optimistic. By the 1980s, NATO's defense plan had basically changed to offensive defense. It could even be predicted that if the Cold War continued in the 1980s for another ten years, the Warsaw Pact might need to switch to strategic defense.
Now let's talk about the Southern US Army Deployment: UA 7A: (Heidelberg)
Directly under
56th Artillery Brigade (Darmstadt)
18th Engineer Brigade (Karlsruhe)
4th Transport Brigade (Oberluzel)
59th Ordnance Brigade (Piermarses)
22nd Signal Brigade (Heidelberg)
7th Medical Command Division (Heidelberg)
7th Army Training Command Division (Grafenfurt)
1. UA 5C: (Frankfurt)
T3D (Frankfurt)
8D (Bad Kreuznach)
11th Armored Cavalry Regiment (Fulda)
5th Army Artillery Brigade (Frankfurt)
3rd Support Command Division (Frankfurt)
II. UA 7C: (Stuttgart)
T1D (Ansbach)
3D (Würzburg)
2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment (Nuremberg)
7th Army Artillery Brigade (Augsburg)
2nd Support Command Division (Nellingen) Once the war broke out, 101D and 82D were immediately airlifted to West Germany.
The 1st Infantry Division and 2nd Armored Division were airlifted to West Germany. The equipment was stored in West Germany.
The 1st Infantry Division's storage base was in Göppingen.
The 2nd Armored Division's storage base was in Nuremberg.
Within three days of the start of the war, the number of US troops stationed in Germany had increased from four to eight. The most powerful and loyal ally of the US Army: the 1st Belgian Army.
During normal times, the 16th Division was stationed in Schüsten, West Germany. During wartime, the 1st Division would reinforce the 16th Division from Belgium.
16th Belgian Division:
17th Armored Brigade (Zigen)
4th Mechanized Infantry Brigade (Suster)
1st Belgian Division:
1st Mechanized Infantry Brigade
7th Mechanized Infantry Brigade
16th Belgian Division:
17th Armored Brigade: 1st Tank Battalion, 2nd Tank Battalion, 1st Infantry Battalion, 2nd Infantry Battalion, 19th Self-Propelled Artillery Battalion, 2nd Tank Hunter Battalion, brigade company, armored reconnaissance company, armored engineer company, repair company, health company, etc.
4th Mechanized Infantry Brigade: 4th Tank Battalion, 1st Infantry Battalion, 5th Infantry Battalion, 2nd Self-Propelled Artillery Battalion, 9th Tank Hunter Battalion, brigade company, armored engineer company, repair company, health company, etc. Don't underestimate the Belgian Army, it's useful … After analyzing the northern and southern routes, let's look at the rear route.
French 2C: (Baden Baden)
T1D: (Trier)
T3D: (Freiburg)
T5D: (Landau)
French armored divisions, each with about 10,000 men and 140 tanks, comparable to an armored brigade of the US Army. Behind 2C, the second line of defense in France:
1C: (Mace)
T7D: (Besancon)
T10D: (Chalon-sur-Marne)
14th Light Tank Division: (Montpellier)
15th Infantry Division: (Limoges)
Supply Brigade: (Verdun)
Rear:
3C: (Hale)
T2D: (Versailles)
8th Infantry Division: (Amiens)
12th Light Tank Division (Somir)
Supply Brigade: (Beauvais)
French Rapid Reaction Force:
4th Air Mobility Division (Nancy)
6th Light Tank Division (Nimes)
91st Marine Division (Saint-Germain) (Marot)
11th Airborne Division (Toulouse)
27th Mountain Division (Grenoble) plus a supply brigade.
Even with so many backup plans, NATO was still exhausted. The UA could not effectively suppress the Soviet Army's million steel torrent in Europe.
Because the Soviet Union was too powerful, the UA was too far away, and those so-called allies were constantly scheming against each other. If a war broke out, the Soviet Army could reach France in one go and might be stopped at the English Channel. Back then, NATO's air superiority over the Warsaw Pact was only relative. If they really fought, they had to subtract the UA's deployment in Asia and other places. The Warsaw Pact was concentrated in Europe. If NATO could not hold on until the UA sent large-scale assistance, air superiority would not exist.
In the absence of air superiority, the Warsaw Pact's ground forces, whether it was tanks, artillery, or infantry, were all superior to NATO in terms of quantity and quality. Without using nuclear weapons, it would be difficult for NATO to withstand the assault of the Warsaw Pact's armored forces.
Each Soviet infantry regiment had a tank battalion, and the division's reconnaissance battalion was also equipped with six tanks. The most elite infantry divisions also had a division's tank battalion. The Soviet Army had a total of more than 100 divisions, but they were equipped with 60,000 tanks. (Of course, many of them were stored. Only 30,000 were actually in service. Otherwise, the ratio would not be so large.) The number of tanks in each division was unimaginable.
In addition to conventional armed forces, the Soviet Union's nuclear weapons were also very unique and terrifying. In East Germany, the Soviets had some secret nuclear bomb warehouses (the East Germans often did not know about them). Once a war broke out, they would need to use MiG-21s to bomb targets in West Germany or even Italy. Multiple planes would attack at the same time, and the targets were often larger than the combat radius of the MiG-21s. If the pilot parachuted, there was basically no way out.
The officer only had to calculate whether to send three or four planes to the same place to drop the nuclear bomb. The probability of success was, say, 80%. Then, whether the few of them could return depended on luck. The amount of fuel was not a problem at all. However, for a lone pilot, it was more terrifying. They did not know that the mission overlapped with each other. There were a few scenarios:
1. Shot down without dropping the bomb. Killed by a friendly plane's nuclear bomb.
2. Shot down without dropping the bomb. Killed by their own nuclear bomb.
3. Returned after dropping the bomb. Killed by their own nuclear bomb before leaving the mission area.
4. Killed by a friendly plane's nuclear bomb in the mission area sooner or later.
5. Various other ways to die.
As for the US Army, it would be a miracle if the frontline troops could last for half an hour. When the war started, they would not receive any notification at all. There would not be any orders. Their only goal was to delay.
In Rolans's previous life, the founding emperor of his country, Old K (after thinking for an hour, he still did not dare to use the title Old …) could tell who the US and the Soviet Union would be the winner very early on.
If a war really broke out, how far could the US Army's plan go? The Netherlands and Belgium guaranteed that they would run fast. The British immediately came up with Plan B, Dunkirk 2.0.
The French envoy appeared in Moscow. Cid could not imagine growing hundreds of large mushrooms on his land.
As for the US, tactical nuclear counterattack was their only plan. Anyway, it was not on their own land. As for an all-out nuclear war, it was ultimately a game of cowards. Overall, the defense plan developed by the United States was a motley crew led by a rogue.
The Soviet Union actually did not want a cold war, let alone the first shot. Their human resources were determined by tragedy.
The cold war, looking back, was actually just a play. The ending was also a play.
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