Back to Our Roots

From: The Commonwealth of Canada
To: Republic of Turkey
We would be glad to accept your trade agreement. You have our consent.
Governer-General Herald Alexander
 
From: The Commonwealth of Turkey.
To: Republic of Turkey
We would be glad to accept your trade agreement. You have our consent.
Governer-General Herald Alexander

Good to know I can trade with myself. haha :-p
 
lolwut?
 
THE NEW YORK TIMES

The Democratic Sanctum of the United States of America would like to announce we will be taking actions to prevent dissent in Mexico, with Sanctum troops moving in to ensure stability to avoid a revolution similar to Iran.
 
It's understandable- it happens! I'm sure it'll be a good update.
 
Can the members of Comintern please check the social group?
 
Oh god... You kids and your social groups.
 
*Hands Amon Savag his cane to wave at whippersnappers*
 
hey who can post in the social group social group?
 
I was wondering where that went!

You mean, "Where in tar nation was the blasted thing. I best get my head doctored i think i got the senility."

In unrelated news I have my internet back, so feel free to PM me all your nations armies.
 
While we're waiting, I've stolen some waffles from Six Month War. Who wants some?
 
Go to the "While we wait" thread for that sort of nonsense.
 
Go to the "While we wait" thread for that sort of nonsense.

It is a well known fact that spamming the thread results in faster updates.

Add: No more posting as it gets my hopes up that the update came. YOU ARE CRUSHING MY SPIRIT!
 
03a.jpg

The cold winter wind howled through the streets of London, as daily life went on, even in recession and cold. A light snow had blanketed the streets only days earlier, replaced now by the drizzle of rainfall which culminated in puddles near the drains, and on the streets.

Every day, a crowd of several dozen of men in military uniform would gather in front of the golden-bronze statue that sat in the middle of the new Monument Square. Leaving wreaths and pictures at the base of the statue, they would sometimes salute, or just depart.

Citizens were also known to leave memorabilia by the Monument, and in front of the mausoleum below it. Photographs of the Monument were placed in post-cards, or in newspapers across the Empire. On the day of its commission, all major news sources throughout Britain had given pictures of, or aired commentary on, the Monument.

As winter drew to a close, the Monument's surface was covered in sleet, snow and rain, but the mausoleum remained dry, and its doors covered in the decorations that the flowers, pictures, and clutter the servicemen, and citizens left.
 
Bump of doom.
 
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