Amon Savag
The Great
Chinese Empire
Chi Yuan stood over the corpse of a russian soldier. He stabbed him and ordered 2 of his men to bury the man.
"Orders from HQ. Put 2 sticks tied together in their centers above every russian killed today. There will be a photographer from America here tomarrow to see what has happened here today." he says. Noone says anything, but his men obey.
As the Russian men are being burried, General Zhou Yun goes to commander Chi Yuan. Chi Yuan's men all stand at attention, as well as Chi Yuan himself, untill the general gives the signal, then all goes about their business.
"Good, you see... These western countries pay attention to their newspapers. There are always people in every land who sees their own country as decadent. Good for us, we have such people hanged. Western countries, however, give such people more power than they should have. This is good for us. You keep following my orders, Commander Chi, you shall see that there will be victory for us."
Chi Yuan bowed to the General without saying a word, and the general dismissed him and went on to the next company, and talked with another commander.
Chi Yuan went about the rest of that day observing Russian soldiers being burried. All the Chinese men were put in a pile with a sign in Russian saying "Chinese cockroaches". The next day a photograph was shot by an american reporter for the New York Times.
These photographs showed crosses above every russian grave. Showing the Chinese as civil in this war. Then the picture was taken of the pile of chinese soldiers killed by Russians. The story was that this pile of men were found when the Chinese took back the position from the Russians. The reporter of course believed such tales, as he thought himself a man of the human rights cause, and was abruptly outraged when he seen the pile of stinking filthy boddies.
Later on the night that the reporter was at the base where Chi Yuan was stationed, he had orders to retreat to a position more strategically sound to confront the Nipponese. Him and his company did so, and waited for 3 days.
"There they are. There are the nipponese!" said one of Chi's soldiers.
"Take the bushes off of my cannon." said Chi. The soldiers took the camoflage cover off of the anti-tank cannon, and aimed it toward a tank that they seen in the enemy lines.
"Boam!" cried general Zhou Yun's lietenant, Zhang Liao, and all anti tank guns fired. Some enemy tanks burst into flames, some enemy soldiers died, and the overall effect was shock.
Chi Yuan's Nipponese wasn't fluent by any means, but he could tell that the screams of the Nipponese soldiers were not screams of pleasure.
After a second volley of anti-tank fire, Chi Yuan himself rose and yelled "Kill the robbers who rape our wives!"
His soldiers raised from their trench, with their weapons, more modern than some european countries, and charged the nipponese in front of them. His men, after 10 yards or so, stopped, knealed to one knee, and adjusted the sights on their rifles and then shot at the nipponese, dropping the enemies.
The Nipponese were in flight all the way around, and Chi Yuan's unit charged onward further. This charge continued unprotested by their enemies untill they met a line that was prepaired for this circumstance. This line opened fire on Chi's company and his men started dieing. He signalled a general retreat to his men, and they fled from the scene, to the same place where they await another Nipponese attack.
They remain vigilant against all foreign powers who seek to destroy their country. Chi Yuan's unit is just one of the thousands of others who will die rather than see their country raped. The foreign powers seeking to expand their influence within chinese borders will be saddened in the coming months, for the Chinese do not capitulate. They will survive, as they always have, and will send the invaders back to their homelands, or kill them.
Chi Yuan stood over the corpse of a russian soldier. He stabbed him and ordered 2 of his men to bury the man.
"Orders from HQ. Put 2 sticks tied together in their centers above every russian killed today. There will be a photographer from America here tomarrow to see what has happened here today." he says. Noone says anything, but his men obey.
As the Russian men are being burried, General Zhou Yun goes to commander Chi Yuan. Chi Yuan's men all stand at attention, as well as Chi Yuan himself, untill the general gives the signal, then all goes about their business.
"Good, you see... These western countries pay attention to their newspapers. There are always people in every land who sees their own country as decadent. Good for us, we have such people hanged. Western countries, however, give such people more power than they should have. This is good for us. You keep following my orders, Commander Chi, you shall see that there will be victory for us."
Chi Yuan bowed to the General without saying a word, and the general dismissed him and went on to the next company, and talked with another commander.
Chi Yuan went about the rest of that day observing Russian soldiers being burried. All the Chinese men were put in a pile with a sign in Russian saying "Chinese cockroaches". The next day a photograph was shot by an american reporter for the New York Times.
These photographs showed crosses above every russian grave. Showing the Chinese as civil in this war. Then the picture was taken of the pile of chinese soldiers killed by Russians. The story was that this pile of men were found when the Chinese took back the position from the Russians. The reporter of course believed such tales, as he thought himself a man of the human rights cause, and was abruptly outraged when he seen the pile of stinking filthy boddies.
Later on the night that the reporter was at the base where Chi Yuan was stationed, he had orders to retreat to a position more strategically sound to confront the Nipponese. Him and his company did so, and waited for 3 days.
"There they are. There are the nipponese!" said one of Chi's soldiers.
"Take the bushes off of my cannon." said Chi. The soldiers took the camoflage cover off of the anti-tank cannon, and aimed it toward a tank that they seen in the enemy lines.
"Boam!" cried general Zhou Yun's lietenant, Zhang Liao, and all anti tank guns fired. Some enemy tanks burst into flames, some enemy soldiers died, and the overall effect was shock.
Chi Yuan's Nipponese wasn't fluent by any means, but he could tell that the screams of the Nipponese soldiers were not screams of pleasure.
After a second volley of anti-tank fire, Chi Yuan himself rose and yelled "Kill the robbers who rape our wives!"
His soldiers raised from their trench, with their weapons, more modern than some european countries, and charged the nipponese in front of them. His men, after 10 yards or so, stopped, knealed to one knee, and adjusted the sights on their rifles and then shot at the nipponese, dropping the enemies.
The Nipponese were in flight all the way around, and Chi Yuan's unit charged onward further. This charge continued unprotested by their enemies untill they met a line that was prepaired for this circumstance. This line opened fire on Chi's company and his men started dieing. He signalled a general retreat to his men, and they fled from the scene, to the same place where they await another Nipponese attack.
They remain vigilant against all foreign powers who seek to destroy their country. Chi Yuan's unit is just one of the thousands of others who will die rather than see their country raped. The foreign powers seeking to expand their influence within chinese borders will be saddened in the coming months, for the Chinese do not capitulate. They will survive, as they always have, and will send the invaders back to their homelands, or kill them.
