The moment he saw the badge, Stark raised his eyes and looked at Steve. Although the symbol was obvious enough, he still had to seek answers from veterans who had experienced World War II.
Steve took the medal from his hand, with shock and nostalgia in his eyes. He rubbed the surface of the medal with his fingers, and then said: "The Order of the Red Banner of the Soviet Union..."
Now, the expression on Steve's face can be called complicated. He read out the Russian words above the red flag part of the Order of the Red Banner: "Proletarians of the world unite."
Stark showed a surprised expression. He did not expect that Steve could speak Russian, but then he remembered the things he had seen in Steve's conscious world. He remembered that among them there were many leftovers from the Soviets.
traces below.
Seeing Steve's expression again, Stark felt a hint of familiarity. Suddenly, he remembered that Obadiah had just woken up and went to negotiate with the military on his behalf and told the story of Howard and Anton.
Sometimes, I have the same expression on my face.
Not only Obadiah, but also the old general opposite had a very similar expression.
But what confuses people like Stark who were born in the post-Cold War era is that the older generation, who were opponents of the Soviet Union, did not completely dislike and reject this country when they mentioned it.
In fact, the nostalgia on their faces is much more than the other emotions combined.
Perhaps, like Steve, they are nostalgic for that special era, because there are the causes they fought for and the proof of their existence.
Stark, who was born in the 1970s, was a teenager during the Cold War. It was difficult for him to understand this emotion. He wanted to make a joke to ease the solemn atmosphere, but before that, Steve had grown up from that kind of emotion.
Breaking out of his state, he said:
"I didn't expect to see this now..." He pursed his lips and looked a little serious. He asked: "Why does Schiller have this medal?"
Stark took the medal over again. He looked at the patterns and patterns on it and asked with some confusion: "What does this medal represent? Who will it be awarded to?"
"This is the earliest medal established by the Soviet Union. It will be awarded to those who have made significant contributions to the country's cause. Generally speaking, the early Red Banner Medal is relatively weighty."
Stark looked down at the badly worn medal, and Steve confirmed his guess. He said: "Judging from the details of the casting process and drawings, this should be the early Red Flag Medal, but I don't know the specific details."
What year was it awarded?"
The two looked over the medal several times, but couldn't find any useful details. So, Stark handed the medal to Steve and said, "You'd better put it away in case it's discovered."
, just say it was left to you by your old comrade-in-arms."
"You..." Steve paused, but Stark seemed to know what he wanted to ask. He paused and said: "That era will never come back. Liberating all mankind? A very great dream, but
…”
Stark shook his head. Steve didn't know what aspect he was denying.
But obviously, Stark is not denying it from the perspective of a capitalist. In other words, the current Iron Man has transcended the capitalist class, is infinitely close to the final product, and has almost unlimited productivity. If it were not for himself,
He believes that he is responsible for human civilization, and that resources, life forms and perspectives can no longer trap him...
Things in the past always make people feel entangled, because many regrets can never be made up for. When Steve was looking at the medal in a daze, Stark had already reached out and opened the old-fashioned folder.
This folder looks very old. The hard shell on the outside is made of thin wood, and the iron clip inside is also a little rusty. Not to mention the paper, the ink marks in many places are blurred and blocked.
Other letters and even some ink got onto the case,
Stark was stunned when he saw the first page, because it was filled with names of people, and they were not the names of celebrities. Stark glanced at it roughly and found that he did not recognize any of the people on it.
The nationality and position are marked below the person's name, but what is a bit strange is that the nationality column lists two countries, some are the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union, some are the United States, the Soviet Union, and some random combinations of small countries.
After turning a few more pages, it became a detailed introduction, but you can see that the person who wrote this list was in a hurry, the font was badly broken, and the quality of the paper and ink was not very good, and some places were blurred.
It became a ball and I couldn’t see the specific information clearly.
Stark had no choice but to open the scanning program of his suit, and then said to Jarvis: "Scan all the text on it, and then conduct a comprehensive analysis."
"Scanning...content has been entered...analyzing...analysis completed..."
Stark pressed the button on the arm, and a drone flew out and cast a projection on the wall. A document with photos was displayed on it. Steve turned his head and read out this document in confusion.
Title of the information:
"On February 12, 2001, the CIA files were declassified and the British MI5 spy was expelled...Claudson Ryan..."
"What is this? A declassified report?" Steve asked.
While staring at the projection screen, Stark handed the document to Steve. Steve searched for it on the first page and saw the name.
Turning back further, there were densely packed names, and the names below all corresponded to nationality and position. Steve gradually widened his eyes. He took a deep breath and said: "God! This is not a spy list."
Bar?!"
"I'm afraid that's it." Stark's face became solemn, and he said: "Just now, in the analysis report given by Jarvis, 201 people on the list have been declassified. Their nationality, position and the names on this list have been declassified.
Exactly the same.”
Steve took a breath, swallowed, and looked down at the list again.
He rubbed the paper and then said: "This should be from the 1960s and 1970s. If this list appeared at that time, it might cause the Third World War..."
"Yes, although it seems now that the identities of many spies have been declassified, at that time, it was definitely top secret, especially these people..." Stark pointed to the nationalities under the names of several people on the list.
Said: "See? The Soviet Union and the United States, the United States and the Soviet Union..."
Steve sighed and said: "This is not surprising. People of that era actually knew that the intelligence agencies of all other countries in the world combined were no match for the KGB."…
"Why is this?" Stark stared at the list, obviously having this doubt for a long time. He asked: "People of the same era and at the same level should have similar education levels and abilities. Why does this happen?
?”
Steve pursed his lips, remained silent for a moment, and then said: "Did you know? The hardest hit to other countries' intelligence is not the Soviets themselves, but the spies within their countries who voluntarily believe in Marxism..."
"Have you ever heard of the Cambridge Five?" Steve looked into Stark's eyes and said, "No position, no reward...and not afraid of death at all."
Stark's finger on the list stopped. To Steve's expectation, Stark showed a regretful expression, then looked at the list and said: "Now it seems that the story of the Cambridge Five
It may be rewritten..."
He flicked the edge of the folder with his fingers and said:
"...This is the sixth hero."
"Then the question is, was this list written by Schiller?" Steve asked again, and he said: "If it was written by Schiller, it proves that he had already started his activities in the 1960s. Could it be that,
He and I, Natasha and Nick are from the same era?"
Stark shook his head and said: "Before, I loaded the human behavior plug-in into the mecha. According to Jarvis's feedback, at least the Schiller we know should be a modern person."
"Wait, who did you mention just now?" Stark suddenly opened his eyes wide and said, "Natasha, Natasha should be a Soviet, right?"
"You don't want to say that Natasha is Schiller's lover, do you? Steve was very shocked and said: "Impossible, have you forgotten? Natasha is the black widow, and her ex-husband is dead.
"
"No, what I mean is, do you still remember that Natasha told us her own experience? Have you forgotten why she was able to live forever?"
"Red house, genetic modification experiment?"
Steve slowly turned his head and said, "I know."
"Schiller may indeed be an ordinary modern person, but his lover may be an immortal who underwent genetic modification experiments in the Soviet Red Room, just like Natasha."
"This can also explain why this medal and this document appear here. They may have been left to him by Schiller's wife."