ironfang
Nov 09, 2001, 09:47 AM
The fall of the Persian capital in 1450AD marked the decline in the Persian civilization. With the destruction of the Persian Imperial Immortal Corps., The Zulus, Greeks, and Babalonians renewed their war with the Persians, entwining the Persian military into a war from all four fronts, leaving nothing to stand in the way of the American First Army in the North, and the advance of the 2nd American Cavalry Division in the south. With each passing year, another Persian city fell, until only two Persian cities remained, Tarsus, the new Persian capital and Pasagarde.
In 1530AD the new commander of the American First Army, General Robert E. Lee, lead the combined might of the American military to the gates of Tarsus, where they met up with the commanders of the Greeks, Zulus, and the Babalonians. Their they met with the Persian emporor Xerses to discuss their final demands of surrender.
Unbeknownst to the Zulus, Greeks, and Babalonians was that the Americans and Persians had made an agreement in secret. The Persians would turn over the city of Pasagarde, and the Americans would withdraw their military from the battle field. So the meeting went as expected, and the Allies prepared for an assault on Tarsus. But instead of an American lead assault, the American First Army withdrew from the field of battle with no explination to its allies. The withdrawl was followed by an unexpected offensive by Persian cavalry that drove the Greeks and Babalonians from the field and left the Zulu military badly damaged.
The period following the war (1540-1650) would be known to the American people as the "Great Reconstruction of America". Now, not only did the nation of America consist of Americans, but it also consisted of a large number of Persians, and Indians, who lived in "sub-American" standards. King Christopher the VII decreed that America would welcome its newest members with open arms, and would work to bring them to the living standards that all americans deserved.
Thus began the Great American Reconstruction
-- Thomas Paine
In 1530AD the new commander of the American First Army, General Robert E. Lee, lead the combined might of the American military to the gates of Tarsus, where they met up with the commanders of the Greeks, Zulus, and the Babalonians. Their they met with the Persian emporor Xerses to discuss their final demands of surrender.
Unbeknownst to the Zulus, Greeks, and Babalonians was that the Americans and Persians had made an agreement in secret. The Persians would turn over the city of Pasagarde, and the Americans would withdraw their military from the battle field. So the meeting went as expected, and the Allies prepared for an assault on Tarsus. But instead of an American lead assault, the American First Army withdrew from the field of battle with no explination to its allies. The withdrawl was followed by an unexpected offensive by Persian cavalry that drove the Greeks and Babalonians from the field and left the Zulu military badly damaged.
The period following the war (1540-1650) would be known to the American people as the "Great Reconstruction of America". Now, not only did the nation of America consist of Americans, but it also consisted of a large number of Persians, and Indians, who lived in "sub-American" standards. King Christopher the VII decreed that America would welcome its newest members with open arms, and would work to bring them to the living standards that all americans deserved.
Thus began the Great American Reconstruction
-- Thomas Paine