Chapter 54 Muddy the Water

In the prepared briefcase, he took out the Austrian military map and the location of the current military barracks of the Austrian Allied Forces excluding the Soviet Army. Alan Wilson added, "As a former deputy chief of staff, I believe that Mikhailo Mr. Vitch can keep it in his heart, these maps will not be given to you, because it has nothing to do with the British Empire from the beginning to the end, this is purely a spontaneous act of you refugees."

"You want us to go to Bavaria by ourselves?" Mikhailovich said with a look of astonishment that I heard correctly, "There are so many people here now."

"Austria's shortest length from north to south is only 60 kilometers. Of course, we don't count by the shortest distance. A hundred kilometers is not a long distance for a team mainly composed of soldiers, but walking is not fighting." Alan Wilson said Corrected in a hurry, "I can tell you frankly that no official in Britain, the United States and France will take the initiative to accept you. If you want to get out of the way, you really have to rely on yourself."

"But you just asked me to contact the Chief Executive of Bavaria, General Patton." Mikhailovich frowned and asked back.

"That's right, whether you can get General Patton's approval or even acquiescence is an extremely important success factor. Please sit down, Mr. Mikhailovich!" Alan Wilson signaled to be calm, but in fact, such a conversation is a bit standing up No back pain.

Allen Wilson just suggested from beginning to end, telling Mikhailovich what to do, and even repeatedly warned the other party that he would not come forward, even if he did, the British officials would not admit it.

Once the time came for the action to start, it was Mikhailovich's own business, and he hadn't actually done anything.

However, there is no way around this. The basic conditions are so simple. Wealth and wealth are sought in danger. He is willing to take risks and show these Yugoslavs a clear way. to more.

Let Mikhailovich calm down, Alan Wilson took out another stack of documents from the briefcase, and these documents were information about General Patton himself. As an informant of MI6, he wanted to get The basic information of a general of the camp is not that difficult.

Mikhailovich looked at the briefcase carried by Allen Wilson. It was hard to imagine that there were so many materials in different fields in it. It seemed that the other party was indeed prepared, but it could not be made public. There was a glimmer of hope.

"Mr. Mikhailovich?" Stretching out his hand in front of the leader of the Homeland Army, he attracted his attention. Alan Wilson then pushed over General Patton's information and explained it himself, " In fact, whether you can get the acquiescence of General Patton is the most critical step in the whole plan, and of course you need to show your leadership qualities."

Complimenting the bereaved dog in front of him a little, Alan Wilson analyzed from the perspective of a diplomat, "Before I come again, I got a piece of news that General Patton is currently in close contact with some former German soldiers. To be honest, this is a bit It doesn't fit the current atmosphere, and if someone finds out about it and goes to General Eisenhower, Patton may be punished."

"However, this news may not be so bad to you, and it may even be helpful. It starts with the character of General Patton himself." Alan Wilson showed an attitude beyond his age, and simply analyzed General Patton's personality .

Barton's character is the kind of madman who does his own way and is conceited. He likes to be at the front of the line in his tank. Patton is a war maniac in his bones, and regards war as part of his life.

As for Montgomery in Britain and Zhukov in the Soviet Union, Montgomery was like a clown, and Zhukov was an idiot in his eyes. These analyzes were said by Alan Wilson, a British diplomat, which surprised Mikhailovich.

It seems that the close allies are only appearances,

There are still deep internal contradictions, but even Alan Wilson would not tell him. After the analysis, he planned for Mikhailovich, "General Patton is a standard war madman. Colleagues like it, even within the U.S. military, they are ostracized."

"But it's in your favor. He's surrounded by a group of ex-soldiers in Germany. It shows that his pursuit of the war has not stopped, so this is a good opportunity for you. If you can meet him, you must express your respect. The anger of the Soviet Union is justified by the enemy of the Soviet Union, and Yugoslavia under Tito is a puppet of the Soviet Union."

Alan Wilson eloquently gave Mikhailovich an idea. From the perspective of later history, how can Eastern Europe have any interests in the British Empire? Sooner or later, the United States and the Soviet Union will be the protagonists, so don't be too polite, and quickly muddy the water.

"To be honest, only the two of us know about today's meeting. Don't disclose it to anyone, Mr. Mikhailovich." Alan Wilson said with a serious face, "I am saving the lives of you and your subordinates. I believe that we are in agreement on this matter, and there is only one chance.”

"Mr. Allen, I know how you British people behave. I can only guarantee my life. Once we are safe and our lives are no longer in danger, I have never seen you at any time." Mikhailovich Also solemnly assured.

"Next month, Berlin will hold a joint military parade of the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France. Before that, I will report to London about your progress, and I will mention in the report that you are willing to return to Yugoslavia. During this time, you'd better be able to pass Some channels to meet Patton." Allen Wilson nodded and continued, "I hope to ensure the stability of the Austrian border before the joint military parade. Of course, if the number of refugees is still increasing, as long as they do not cross the border, the British side will adopt a default attitude."

Alan Wilson means that before the joint military parade, the British institutions in Austria will release good news, and at the same time hope that Mikhailovich and other organizations can also make a superficial work of reconciliation with Tito.

Mikhailovich nodded, reached out and shook hands with Alan Wilson, and the plan has been initially agreed.

Patton, who was far away in Munich, naturally didn't know that his name had attracted a group of hundreds of thousands now, and it was unknown how many groups would join him by then.

Now, though, something had changed for Patton, and he began to look at the Germans anew, reevaluating them in light of their likely role in a future war against the Soviet Union. In his eyes, the Germans were no longer enemies, but strong allies who united against the Soviet Union. German soldiers were excellent soldiers who had been tested in war and should be rearmed.