Iron Curtain Era, My Military-industrial Empire

They all thought that the country did not want to engage in military industry before, but did it have the money to do so? Writers who write about the military industry are all self-righteous and think that the country can use the money at will.

The novel is too bland and not exciting. There are often some pretentious and slap-in-the-face content, and there is nothing new. Moreover, the plot development is too slow. You have made dozens of imitations of a D30. I don't know what you want to write in this novel. You are a typical high-minded but low-handed person who wants to return to the military-industrial empire? If you want to build a military-industrial empire, you must write tens of thousands of pages the way you do.

Okay, those who are not well versed in reading can come and take a look.

Does the author think that if you open up, you can engage in military industry? Let me tell you a cruel reality: the military industry was really not good between 1980 and 2000. Also, why do you think the military industry is engaged in the 21st century? He started working in the military industry only after being severely beaten by others. In 2003, it spent US$270 million to join Galileo satellite navigation and was kicked out in 2007. It forced Beidou out, and the best era for military industry was from 2010 onwards. This was the best era, and the first thirty years were also the best era, but it was limited by national power.

I immediately gave up when I saw the binding system, and I traveled back in time again. The setting was still the time traveled by a returnee boss. You still want to bind the system. Are you honest when you write this?