Steel Soviet Union

Malashenko has done this long ago by reselling captured German supplies to civilians displaced by the war.

To be precise, this has been done since the war in Poland. Now it is just a "repetition of the event". It is indeed no big deal as Malashenko himself said.

Although everyone knows the truth that "in troubled times, a human life is worse than a dog", as an absolute power holder, Malashenko still hopes that there will be less such bad things in his ruling area where people starve to death in the streets and have to clean up the corpses. of.

As a person in power, it is really unlucky for such bad things to happen in the area under his control. At least we, Comrade Ma, are a little uncomfortable with it. We don't want to see "three steps, one person, five steps" as soon as we go out. A pair of people starved to death all over the ground.

Therefore, as long as it does not hinder your own work, does not affect the combat mission of the leader, and conditions permit, it is not a big deal to distribute things that will not starve people to death.

Just like Malashenko said himself.

The piles of captured German supplies are not worth looking at at first, and it would be a pity to throw them away. Even if you keep them and store them in the hands of the logistics troops, it will take up a huge amount of logistics capacity.

After all, the leading division is a highly mobile field corps, not a squatting brigade stationed at a certain defense line to look at warehouses. The wheeled trucks, which are far more numerous than the tracked combat vehicles, are the blood transfusion arteries that maintain the basic operation of the leadership division. Carrying these captured German supplies around was basically equivalent to pumping feces into the blood vessels.

The soldiers didn't like it, and the utilization efficiency was inefficient. It also consumed a lot of the truck fleet capacity of the leader's division. They had to carry it everywhere they went. If you think about it carefully, it was no different from carrying a basket of garbage across the mountains.

How to deal with these things that are "tasteless to eat and a pity to throw away" is what Malashenko, as the commander of the leadership division, has to consider and solve.

Then Malashenko came up with the idea of ​​using those war refugees who were hungry all day long as "garbage recycling stations."

This not only solves the trouble, but also becomes a good person, and is also conducive to maintaining law and order in one's own ruling area, which is probably a good thing.

One thing that any ruler needs to be clear about is that if you want the ordinary people under your rule to stop causing trouble for you, reduce the crime rate, and improve public security, and to ensure that these people can have enough to eat, the bottom line is absolutely as low as it can be.

Of course, most ordinary people are afraid of death. This is a basic common sense among all living beings.

As long as you can eat, even if you don't have enough to eat, it doesn't matter. In short, you can't become a corpse if you are hungry. The number of people who would put their heads in their belts to try the law would be greatly reduced. If they were to go to Caishikou and shoot two thorny heads in public, that would be the icing on the cake. It would be enough to solve most of the crime problems in the area, at least temporarily.

What? What to do in the long run, you ask? Do we have to keep giving free food to these people?

Sorry, that's not something we, Comrade Ma, should consider.

As a temporary military and political chief, what Malashenko needs is temporary peace and quiet. The time required to defeat the Nazis and win the battle in Berlin is used as the standard. As long as this standard can be met, it will be considered a win.

In the long run, those issues involving employment rate and people's livelihood security are not what Malashenko should consider now. At that time, the person who really cares about this matter will not be himself, at least that is what Malashenko thinks now.

Malashenko had no intention of explaining these detailed pros and cons to Jill in detail, as he was already tired of talking. But Gill's side had some unusual new views on Malashenko because of the situation in front of him. It's just that Malashenko himself, who had no intention of paying attention to these, was completely unaware of it.

"Since you are distributing supplies to them, why can't you send them out of the city? Isn't this better? It can also reduce your burden."

""

Malashenko, who didn't want to answer this kind of question, felt that this little girl's film was really "intelligently deficient" when he heard this. It would be a bit unpleasant if he didn't explain it a little bit.

"How to identify among the German civilians who were evacuated, are there any big Nazis who are running away? I may have time to deal with this matter slowly in the future, but now, I'm sorry, I can't take care of it. How to The most efficient and cost-effective way to kill those nemesis is enough to give me a headache, so I don’t have the time to think about it anymore.”

"in addition"

Malashenko rolled down the window and flicked the cigarette ashes along the edge of the window. His eyes moved to a group of patrol soldiers passing by on the street, and then he continued to speak.

"As you can see, the area under my control is now under full military control. The use of regional main roads must give priority to military services. The daily supplies and combat vehicles required by the frontline troops are already crowded enough. Those German refugees get mixed up with my troops, guess what will happen?”

"As long as a fanatical person in disguise comes forward, tons of my supplies, a whole truck of soldiers, or a brand new heavy tank can be wiped out on the spot."

"So the result is obvious. Unless the Nazis are either destroyed or surrender and this war is completely ended, military management will not be lifted for a day. I will be responsible to my soldiers to the best of my ability and give them everything they have." I will not hesitate to minimize any possible risks encountered, even if it comes at the expense of suffering and risks for these German civilians.”

""

Sitting quietly on the other side of the back row, I listened carefully to what Malashenko said.

Jill, who didn't say anything to interrupt, seemed to be deep in thought. Her big, watery eyes were looking out of the car and thinking about something at the same time. Malashenko, who did not break the silence, did not say another word, until a moment later, Gil, who seemed to have come to an end of his thoughts, took the initiative to speak again.

"You know? You are a very contradictory person."

"On the one hand, you gave these innocent people hope of living, but on the other hand, you blocked their way of escape. I don't even know how to write an ending or an evaluation for this interview. You are so worldly. It really baffles me that kindness is so close yet so far away.”

Jill's question was answered quickly, but this answer still could not eliminate the confusion in her heart, but instead deepened it. It finally made Jill realize that if she wanted to truly understand the man in front of her, she might still have a long way to go in the future, if she had the chance.

"Kindness in war is actually a weakness, an obvious weakness that cannot be hidden."

"A party that uses unscrupulous means and has no bottom line can gain a greater advantage under the rules of the battlefield. This is undeniable. What I want to defeat is not only an enemy that is not worthy of being called scum, but also the only remaining thing in my heart. Kindness and humanity.”

"The war has turned us all into monsters, Miss Gill. The only difference is that we still long for one day to become normal people again, while those who pray are fighting against all the evil and demons in this world.

"And we are the ones responsible for sending them to hell to meet the devil."