Rebuilding the Capital
Cornelius Linz
I remember the first day I set foot in Washington. I was only two months old, a baby, tiny and minuscule compared to the grandness of this beautiful white city. Times back then were less worrying, if only just so, but all my life I have only known war...until now at least. What glimmers of memory remain from that bygone era have faded, and now, I am faced with the reality of a Capital that has been rebuilt. I, one of the first on the ground, had the monumental task of organising workers to rebuild landmarks and houses, especially for the impoverished. More than once, I led strikes in opposition to low wages. But the time we spent together forged a strong bond between us. Today, our capital is even grander and more beautiful. Yet, it still feels empty. All the marble, steel, and concrete has only made an empty city. I have seen firsthand what has risen from the ashes, but the entire structure needs time to truly heal and grow. I've already moved into the city, in an effort to forge a place for the 4th international. I welcome all my comrades to join me in our effort. Lastly, I must admit, I have respect for General Eishenhower, supreme above all for our time served together fighting Browder's evils. His precedent sends goodwill and a message of democracy to our people. From Washington, DC, this is Cornelius Linz.
Cornelius Linz
I remember the first day I set foot in Washington. I was only two months old, a baby, tiny and minuscule compared to the grandness of this beautiful white city. Times back then were less worrying, if only just so, but all my life I have only known war...until now at least. What glimmers of memory remain from that bygone era have faded, and now, I am faced with the reality of a Capital that has been rebuilt. I, one of the first on the ground, had the monumental task of organising workers to rebuild landmarks and houses, especially for the impoverished. More than once, I led strikes in opposition to low wages. But the time we spent together forged a strong bond between us. Today, our capital is even grander and more beautiful. Yet, it still feels empty. All the marble, steel, and concrete has only made an empty city. I have seen firsthand what has risen from the ashes, but the entire structure needs time to truly heal and grow. I've already moved into the city, in an effort to forge a place for the 4th international. I welcome all my comrades to join me in our effort. Lastly, I must admit, I have respect for General Eishenhower, supreme above all for our time served together fighting Browder's evils. His precedent sends goodwill and a message of democracy to our people. From Washington, DC, this is Cornelius Linz.