Chapter 1150: Chapter 566: Who Can Kill Me? Who Dares Kill Me?!
Do you need to repeat that?
But the other person first made you ignore his expression and continued to ask, “Are all India Special Forces like you? Wasn’t it said that Black Cat is India’s most powerful?”
Bang—
Lieutenant Oaks slammed his hands on the table, standing up in rage, “You can insult Black Cat, but you cannot insult me!!!”
???
Yude Wallace couldn’t help but glance at him twice.
You damn genius!
By saying that, do you not want to make it in India anymore?
But considering the other party’s identity, Brahma!
Noble family, people of the heavens, even if he says India is stupid, no one would say anything.
“Take me back, staying here only adds insult!” Lieutenant Oaks boldly said, sticking out his neck. He was also someone who cared about his dignity, and although he surrendered, being pointed and talked at like this severely hurt his self-esteem.
Yude Wallace nodded at the soldiers beside him, and several prisoners were led away from the press conference. He sat in the back to wrap things up.
With bright eyes looking at the camera, he coughed, cleared his throat, and said:
“The Texas Republic will not bow to anyone!”
“The actions of The Pentagon have severely hurt us, and we will issue a global manhunt for Defense Minister Norman Schwarzkopf and Deputy Defense Minister Calvin Waller.”
Then he got up to leave.
The cameras of reporters followed him continuously clicking.
The sound of snapping was incessant.
Just coming down from the stage, the secretary came over, slipped a note into his hand without a word, and Yude Wallace casually put it into his pocket as he walked into the nearby restroom.
He opened the note.
“Cooperate with Bramo to lobby Paul Constantine Stuart to help with the independence of Illinois.”
Yude Wallace tossed the paper into the toilet and flushed it away.
He walked to the sink, turned on the faucet, splashed plenty of water on his face, and looked at himself in the mirror.
Without saying a word.
…
The poor performance of India’s Black Cat instantly hit the trending news.
Many media outlets unreservedly criticized them for disgracing the military profession!
Never have we seen such incompetence.
Even military leaders from many countries stood up.
Korea’s 26th Mechanized Infantry Brigade Commander Jin Kuanzhen was very tactful: “Maybe they have a lot of room for improvement, but I believe they will become a bright scenery line among the world’s special forces.”
Japan’s Defense Minister Miyashita Chuangping was very direct: “Such a failure in Japan would require seppuku.”
Germany: …
Brazil: …
A journalist who liked to watch the excitement called the Mexico Ministry of Defense, and the staff who answered seemed annoyed by the questions, “Stop asking, not even a pile of crap would fall to death from a helicopter. If you ask me, India will eventually belong to Pakistan.”
After saying that, they hung up.
The reporter on the other side didn’t feel neglected at all but was instead quite excited.
Is Mexico going to intervene in the India-Pakistan conflict?!!!
They didn’t embellish; they simply emphasized the staff’s evaluation of Black Cat…
Making the Indian guys very embarrassed, only able to protest to Mexico with a blushing face.
Of course, this is all superficial influence.
Privately…
The remaining 49 states and 1 district collectively accused Norman Schwarzkopf in Congress, saying he was undermining the separation of powers, and such unauthorized military action is unconstitutional!
Senate Speaker Charles Grassley had no choice but to summon him for questioning.
April 30, 1993, in the morning.
Norman Schwarzkopf entered in full military uniform, looking calm, sitting in the center under guidance.
Just like a… criminal!
So-called members kept entering behind him, and when they looked at him, some were regretful, some derisive, some looked heavy-hearted, while others were indifferent.
About ten minutes later.
Senate Speaker Charles Grassley came in, sat above, glanced at the Defense Minister below, sighed lightly, and tapped the table with a gavel, “Quiet!”
Everyone fell silent.
But suddenly, a lawmaker stood up, emotionally charged, “According to the Constitution’s first and second articles, only Congress has the power to declare war. What Norman Schwarzkopf did was overstepping, a complete trampling of the system. I demand a death penalty for him!”
As he spoke, many others joined in the condemnation.
According to regulations, the President, as the commander-in-chief, is responsible for commanding the military. An officer’s unauthorized actions violate the fundamental principle of “civilian control of the military.”
In 1951, MacArthur was dismissed for opposing President Truman’s Korean War policies, highlighting that the military must obey civilian leadership principles.
Also, Major General Edwin Walker: attempted to indoctrinate troops with extreme ideologies and was forcibly retired and investigated.
The former’s reputation is needless to say…
Even a five-star general father was dismissed; who else can withstand it?
Upon hearing the death penalty, Defense Minister Norman Schwarzkopf fiercely raised his head and looked over, his bear-like eyes making everyone’s heart tremble.
“Order! Order! Order!” Senate Speaker Charles Grassley vigorously knocked on the table until the gavel flew, and then they quieted down.
He took a deep breath, looking down, “Defense Minister Norman Schwarzkopf, is there anything you wish to say?”
The other party straightened up before the microphone and said, “I am not guilty!”
Many people’s expressions froze when he said this.
Unexpectedly, this soldier has such eloquence.
“Did you see me send troops over? It was the Indian soldiers who went, what does it have to do with us Americans?”