Eternal Reich

Reno's Mistake

June 3, 2004

Eagle Union, New Mexico

In the facility where the hydrogen bomb was created, Reno played a crucial role in ensuring the bomb's safe development and transport. Despite numerous delays and minor accidents, such as late deliveries and mishandling of radioactive materials, the project was finally completed. Reno was proud and happy, knowing that this achievement would cement Eagle Union's dominance and ensure peace after years of struggle.

Upon completion, Enterprise funded a grand celebration to honor the team, especially Reno, for creating the hydrogen bomb. The event, held at the project site, saw attendance from military officials, politicians, and security personnel, including Intrepid, who ensured the safety of the guests.

Georgia, a key figure in the project, encouraged Reno, reassuring her that everything would be fine as she prepared to speak.

Reno stepped up to the stage, ready to address the audience.

"Ladies and gentlemen, I am proud to welcome you to our celebration at the site where the atomic bomb was developed and used against the Sirens during the Siren War. I deeply appreciate the presence of esteemed military generals, politicians, and Intrepid, the advisor to Enterprise," Reno began.

"Today, you are here to celebrate our latest success, a project funded and approved by Enterprise," she continued.

A hush fell over the audience, curiosity piqued about the project Reno was about to reveal.

"This project was my proposal. I believe this weapon will clearly signal that anyone who threatens Eagle Union will face our wrath. Peace is fragile, even after the Sirens were driven back," Reno stated.

"I am proud to announce the creation of the strongest weapon ever developed for the betterment of Eagle Union and the world: the hydrogen bomb," Reno declared, to the applause of the audience.

"This weapon, though untested, possesses immense destructive power. It can turn the target area into a wasteland or a lethal radioactive zone," Reno explained.

"However, this weapon is intended as a deterrent. It is a warning that we will not hesitate to use it if pushed to that extent," she emphasized.

"And now, I am pleased to announce that our project will soon be tested in the Pacific, a weapon that will ensure peace for many years to come," Reno concluded.

The scientists and personnel who worked tirelessly on the project cheered, celebrating their achievement. Among them was Georgia, relieved that the project was complete and looking forward to giving Reno a well-deserved vacation.

But neither Reno nor Georgia could foresee the tragedy that would soon unfold, changing their lives and the world forever.

......

June 7, 2004 
Washington, DC

The White House

In the opulent setting of the White House, the atmosphere was charged with strategic tension. The room was filled with influential figures from the Eagle Union, including Enterprise, Intrepid, Essex, and Baltimore. They were gathered for a crucial discussion about the global situation and its implications for their interests.

Enterprise, the imposing leader of the gathering, addressed the group with a sense of urgency. “We need to evaluate our current status and adjust our strategies accordingly. The state of the world is shifting, and we must leverage every opportunity to advance our agenda.”

Baltimore, whom had been observing the current situation in Europe was the first to voice her concern . “We are experiencing a significant decline in our investments in Europe. Shipments of goods are at an all-time low, and our influence there is dwindling. The only factor keeping us afloat is the support from the Royal Navy, particularly the Parliamentary Faction.”