"British?" Milonovich laughed: "No, Comrade Shulka! You think too simply. Do you think the British are our allies? So they will help us?"
Mironovic shook his head and said with a mocking tone: "On the surface it seems true, but what is the reality? The British would rather see us holding back the Germans or even fighting them to the point of losing both sides. Do you understand?"
That’s why they support us on the surface but secretly withhold the supplies that should be given to us!”
What Mironovich said was true. The officers in the conference room nodded in agreement, even Akadiyevich was no exception. Only Beria looked thoughtful.
From this, Shulka knew that Beria was undoubtedly the most prestigious person in this conference room.
"So, give up this delusion!" Mironovich continued: "The British will not give us any help in this matter!"
Beria did not speak. He waited for a while and then asked: "Comrade Shulka! What you just said was that the British should have a headache, not that the British will help us!"
"Yes!" Shulka replied.
"Can you explain it?" Beria asked again.
"Of course, Comrade Beria!" Shulka replied: "Of course I know that the British will not help us in this matter, but..."
As he spoke, Shulka picked up the photo, shook it, and said, "Why Peñamünde?"
"What?" Mironovich asked in confusion: "What do you mean?"
"Comrades, have you ever thought about why the Germans set up their base in Peenamünde?" Shulka asked again.
The officers in the conference room couldn't help but look at each other. They really hadn't thought about this problem.
"Does this require any reason?" Mironovich asked.
"Of course!" Schulka said: "The Germans can set up their scientific research bases anywhere, Berlin, Hannover, Hamburg... these are all inland cities in Germany. If they set up their scientific research bases in these cities or suburbs
, obviously it will be much safer!”
Shulka's words were like dropping a bomb in the conference room, causing the officers to whisper among themselves, and Beria also nodded slightly with a pensive look on his face.
"They may just choose a place at random!" Milonovich still insists: "Or, if they are close to the front line for research, they have a better experimental place!"
Akadiyevich retorted: "This is unreasonable. If they choose a place at random, of course they will choose a safer inland location!"
Of course, if Berlin or other inland cities were chosen, it would be impossible for the Soviet Union to bomb or attack with guerrillas. There is no reason to choose the border between Germany and Poland.
Although Poland was occupied by Germany at this time, the problem was that it was not safe and there were many guerrilla and Soviet espionage activities.
Therefore, the Germans' approach of sacrificing the near and seeking the distant obviously has a purpose and is not a "random choice".
"As for there being a better experimental site near the front line..." Akadiyevich continued: "This is also unlikely, because they have not used this equipment for front-line experiments at all!"
So of course Milonovich's statement was denied.
"Then..." Milonovich reluctantly turned his attention to Shulka: "Why do you think the Germans did this?"
"I agree with you on one thing!" Shulka said: "Comrade Milonovich, I, like you, believe that they set up their scientific research base in Peñamünde for the experimental site, but not to be close to the front line. !”
"Then why?" Mironovich asked again without thinking.
At this time, Beria suddenly stood up, startling others.
Beria looked at Shulka with shocked eyes and said: "I understand, you are right, Comrade Shulka, it is the British who should have a headache, not us!"
Others are still confused.
"You are such a genius, Comrade Shulka!" Beria cast his extremely admiring gaze on Shulka and said, "I can even say that none of us combined can match your wisdom, including me. Inside!"
"Thank you, Comrade Beria!" These words made Shulka a little frightened, because he knew the fate of the master who had great achievements, so he should try to keep a low profile...but he seemed unable to keep a low profile on this matter.
Beria didn't seem to give Shulka a chance to keep a low profile. He thought about it and slowly sat back in his seat, raised his head towards Shulka and said: "Then, Comrade Shulka, explain to these idiots Please give me your analysis!"
"Yes, Comrade Beria!" Shulka no longer dared to lie at this time. He took the photo and said: "Comrades, our spy took this photo on the Baltic Sea. There is no doubt about it. Bar!"
The officers nodded one after another.
That's for sure, Peenamünde is a city on the Baltic Sea.
"So!" Shurka said: "I make a bold guess that the Germans used the sea literature here to conduct experiments! Because we all know that airplanes are greatly affected by airflow. The airflow patterns inland are different from those in the ocean. There is a big difference, if the data obtained from the experiment in the inland may not be valid in the inland, and vice versa, especially when this new equipment is first put into use!"
At this time, many among the officers understood, including Akadiyevich.
"So..." Akadievich continued: "The main purpose of the Germans developing this equipment is for use in the ocean?"
"Yes!" Shulka said: "Or at least part of it is used to cross the ocean!"
Now all the officers understood.
Because if you need to cross the ocean, then the target must be the United Kingdom... France and the United Kingdom are separated by the English Channel.
On the other hand, the Soviet Union was a large landmass and did not need to cross the ocean to carry out attacks.
Akadiyevich looked at the map for a while and said: "No wonder they set the location in Peenamünde! The North Sea, the Mediterranean, the Atlantic Ocean are close to Britain, and the Black Sea is close to us. There are oceans that the Germans can completely control and keep as secret as possible. Only the Baltic Sea!”
This is correct. The Baltic Sea, or to be precise, the countries around Peenamünde are either on the side of Germany or occupied by Germany. If experiments need to be carried out on the ocean, this area is obviously the safest.
This analysis was reasonable and could form a data chain for mutual verification, so even Milonovich had nothing to say.
"That's a good thing!" Beria said: "I mean, if their target is Britain..." (To be continued)