MTL - USSR 1941-Chapter 790 trouble
Chapter 790 Trouble
"British?" Mironovich laughed: "No, Comrade Shulka! You think too simply, you think the British are our allies? So they will help us?"
Mironovich shook his head and said with a sarcasm: "On the surface, it is true, but what is the truth? The British would rather see us hold the Germans down or even fight them, understand? That's why they supported us on the surface but secretly withheld the supplies that were supposed to be given to us!"
What Mironovich said was the truth, all the officers in the conference room nodded in agreement, even Akadyevich was no exception, only Beria looked thoughtful.
From this, Shulka knew that Beria in this conference room was undoubtedly the most prestigious one.
"So, give up this delusion!" Mironovich continued: "The British will not give us any help in this matter!"
Beria did not speak, he waited for a while, and then asked: "Comrade Shulka! You just said that the British should have a headache, not that the British will help us!"
"Yes!" Shulka replied.
"Can you explain?" Beria asked again.
"Of course, Comrade Beria!" Shulka replied: "Of course I know that the British will not help us in this matter, but..."
While talking, Shulka picked up the photo and shook it, saying, "Why Penaminder?"
"What?" Mironovich asked puzzled, "What do you mean?"
"Comrades, have you ever wondered why the Germans set up their base in Penamünde?" Shulka asked again.
The officers in the conference room couldn't help but look at each other. They really didn't think about this issue.
"Does this need any reason?" Mironovich asked back.
"Of course!" Shulka said: "The Germans can set up scientific research bases anywhere, Berlin, Hannover, Hamburg...these are all inland cities in Germany. If scientific research bases are located in these cities or in the suburbs, Obviously much safer!"
Shuerka's words were like dropping a bomb in the conference room, causing the officers to whisper among each other, and Beria nodded slightly in thought.
"They may just choose a place at random!" Mironovich was still holding on: "Or, if they are close to the front line for research, they have a better experimental place!"
Akadyevich retorted: "This is unreasonable. If they choose a place at random, they will of course choose a safer inland location!"
This is of course. If Berlin or other inland cities were chosen, the Soviet Union would not even bomb or use guerrillas to attack. There is no reason to choose the border between Germany and Poland.
Although Poland has been occupied by Germany at this time, the problem is that it is not safe, and there are many guerrillas and Soviet espionage activities.
So, the Germans' approach of seeking far away is obviously purposeful rather than "arbitrary choice".
"As for having a better experimental site near the front line..." Akadyevich continued: "This is also unlikely, because they have never used this equipment for front-line experiments!"
So Mironovich's statement was of course denied.
"Then..." Mironovich cast his eyes on Shulka unwillingly: "Why do you think the Germans did this?"
"I agree with you on one point!" Shulka said: "Comrade Mironovich, I agree with you that they set up the scientific research base in Penamünde for the purpose of experimenting, but not for being close to the front line." !"
"Then why?" Mironovich asked again without thinking.
At this moment, Beria stood up suddenly, which startled others.
I saw Beria looking at Shulka with shocked eyes, and said: "I see, you are right, Comrade Shulka, it is the British who should have a headache, not us!"
Others are still confused.
"You are such a genius, Comrade Shulka!" Beria looked at Shulka with great admiration, and said, "I can even say that all of us combined cannot match your wisdom, including me Inside!"
"You're over the top, Comrade Beria!" Shulka was a little terrified at this, because he knew what would happen to the master of the game, so he should keep a low profile as much as possible... It's just that he couldn't keep a low profile on this matter.
Beria didn't seem to give Shulka a chance to keep a low profile. After thinking for a while, he slowly sat back in his seat, raised his head towards Shulka, and said, "Then, Comrade Shulka, explain to these idiots Let's do your analysis!"
"Yes, Comrade Beria!" Shulka didn't dare to show off any more at this time, he took the photo and said: "Comrades, our spies took this photo on the Baltic Sea, there is no doubt about it Bar!"
The officers nodded one after another.
This is for sure, Penamünde is a city on the Baltic Sea.
"So!" Shulka said: "I boldly guess that the Germans used the sea here to conduct experiments! Because we all know that aircraft are greatly affected by airflow, and the law of airflow in inland areas is different from that in oceans. A big difference, if the data obtained from the experiment in the inland is not necessarily valid in the inland, and vice versa, especially when this new equipment is just put into use!"
At this moment many of the officers understood, including Akadyevich.
"So..." Akadyevich continued: "The main purpose of the Germans developing this equipment is to use it in the ocean?"
"Yes!" said Shulka, "or at least part of it is used to cross the ocean!"
This time all the officers understood.
Because if you need to cross the ocean, then the target must be the United Kingdom...France and the United Kingdom are separated by the English Channel.
In contrast, the Soviet Union is a large piece of land, and there is no need to attack across the ocean.
Akadievich looked at the map for a while, and said: "No wonder they set the location in Penamünde! The North Sea, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Atlantic Ocean are close to Britain, and the Black Sea is close to us. The sea that the Germans can completely control and keep as secret as possible is Only the Baltic!"
This is correct. The Baltic Sea, to be precise, the countries around Penamünde are either on the side of Germany or are occupied by Germany. If experiments on the ocean are required, this area is obviously the safest.
This analysis is reasonable and can form a data chain to verify each other, so even Mironovich has nothing to say.
"That's a good thing!" Beria said, "I mean, if they're targeting England..."
(end of this chapter)
