Hawkish Military Industry: Opposing the Mega-Dam from the Start

I don't know why I read this novel, but I read it with a smile

The most conservative plan in history Rabbit In history, there was indeed a conservative leader who proposed cutting off the Brahmaputra River, but it was not adopted. If this plan had really been adopted back then, how could those monkeys and white-eyed wolves in Southeast Asia still be causing so many troubles now?

That's right, those radicals are too conservative.

The Three Gorges Dam was originally proposed to cut off the Brahmaputra River instead of building the Three Gorges. However, the project was more expensive and difficult, and there was insufficient support, so it was not built. The rest of the brief introduction has been completed, right? We did not succeed in cutting off the Brahmaputra River, but we succeeded in cutting off the Colorado River across the sea and controlling per capita drinking water in Mexico. Half a century later, Mexicans can no longer afford plain water and drink Coke instead. The fat Mexicans are worse than the happy fat pigs in the United States.

How to say it. Fortunately, it is a novel. If it were in reality, we would be bankrupt. The protagonist in the novel plays like this. The final timeline is obviously that the millennium economy is rising, not that it has already risen. First, it interrupted external hemorrhoids and entered the Chinese market, affecting the jobs of tens of millions of people. This is still a small problem, position? There will always be opportunities to develop more industries. But the key is that the protagonist has eliminated the influence of foreign capital, and all the steps have been eliminated, but it means that most of the money is gone. Then they kept doing some kind of synthetic camp. Then we will develop quantum computers, and now in the latest chapter, we will develop unmanned corps. Not talking about safety, do you have enough money? No new roads will be built, and no new schools will be built. The salaries of civil servants and the navy and air force will not be paid, and other research projects will not be carried out. I roughly calculated that China's GDP in the past few years was simply not enough to create a stove. Fortunately it's a novel. According to the real situation, we are bankrupt. There is another question

When I read the introduction, I felt like I was complaining. Does the author know how many missiles it would take to blow up a city to the point where there are no alleys without using nuclear bombs?

By the way, if the background is around the millennium and there is system assistance, is it possible to basically inherit Qian Lao's mantle? Mr. Qian passed away in 2009. I remember that many of the ideas proposed by Mr. Qian had no choice but to be shelved because there was no successor or the successor was temporarily insufficient. If the protagonist has this kind of opportunity, he should be able to realize many of Mr. Qian's ideas.

It's so rare to find an author like you in Feilu who writes books well.

Mr. Huang Xuhua, the father of the first-generation nuclear submarine, passed away at the age of 99

We end up looking like the eagle sauce we look down on, and we are in the late stages of phobia about lack of firepower.