Post by Porcu on Jan 20, 2008 16:33:10 GMT -5
“I’m sure you are correct…”, Premier Hamrin replied slowly gazing out the window of the limousine for a moment before turning his attention back to his guest. “Please follow me this way…”
Within another few seconds the limousine had come to a complete stop in front of the massive building that towered before Woodstock and both the Premier and the American Secretary of State exited and began to make their way up the hundreds of steps into the Palace of the Soviets. Members of the Associated Press and well as journalists from the Confederacy, Rome, Canton Rouge, and dozens of other nations gathered around the two diplomats as they ascended, taking dozens of pictures and pressing hard up against the Parliamentary guards who were forming a shield of sorts for the two men.
Entering the building, Secretary of State Roberts was again delighted to see the high quality of the architecture and although a fan of the architecture of the Deep South he was nonetheless awed at the neo-classical European design. Detouring around Parliament, whose chamber was a large dome inside the palace, Premier Hamrin made sure to point out some interesting things to Roberts as they made their way to the Premier’s office. Pieces of art, almost all depicting socialism and communism gloriously, hung from the palace walls and large wooden designs of the coat of arms (centerpiece of the national flag) as well as the hammer and sickle adorned the vast halls.
Having almost no need for security once they entered the building the Premier and Secretary of State comfortably made their way to the Premier’s office, the doors being already open and an impressive view of Western Woodstock could be seen from the massive windows behind the Premier’s desk. As the two men made themselves comfortable inside a secretary entered the room and took orders for drinks, besides the standard water.
Returning their attention upon each other Premier Hamrin decided to begin the conversation.
“Secretary, I have welcomed you here to push for better relations between our two countries. While it is true that I do not in the least agree with any of your governments capitalist stances I realize the need to forge solid and safe relations. Alexander Schiermannhoven suffered enough as he was trying to fulfill his dream and did the best he could to not let the mistakes of the past, mistakes which have been devastating to socialism and communism, occur again.”
“The old Soviet Union has taught us that no matter which nation you are you need strong and capable trade partners. The Confederate States of America is one nation that we Soviets believe can help us the most and while I know that it did not receive much publicity from the mainstream media the Commonwealth was one of the first nations to publicly acknowledge the sovereignty and independence of the Southern States from your Northern counterparts…”
Within another few seconds the limousine had come to a complete stop in front of the massive building that towered before Woodstock and both the Premier and the American Secretary of State exited and began to make their way up the hundreds of steps into the Palace of the Soviets. Members of the Associated Press and well as journalists from the Confederacy, Rome, Canton Rouge, and dozens of other nations gathered around the two diplomats as they ascended, taking dozens of pictures and pressing hard up against the Parliamentary guards who were forming a shield of sorts for the two men.
Entering the building, Secretary of State Roberts was again delighted to see the high quality of the architecture and although a fan of the architecture of the Deep South he was nonetheless awed at the neo-classical European design. Detouring around Parliament, whose chamber was a large dome inside the palace, Premier Hamrin made sure to point out some interesting things to Roberts as they made their way to the Premier’s office. Pieces of art, almost all depicting socialism and communism gloriously, hung from the palace walls and large wooden designs of the coat of arms (centerpiece of the national flag) as well as the hammer and sickle adorned the vast halls.
Having almost no need for security once they entered the building the Premier and Secretary of State comfortably made their way to the Premier’s office, the doors being already open and an impressive view of Western Woodstock could be seen from the massive windows behind the Premier’s desk. As the two men made themselves comfortable inside a secretary entered the room and took orders for drinks, besides the standard water.
Returning their attention upon each other Premier Hamrin decided to begin the conversation.
“Secretary, I have welcomed you here to push for better relations between our two countries. While it is true that I do not in the least agree with any of your governments capitalist stances I realize the need to forge solid and safe relations. Alexander Schiermannhoven suffered enough as he was trying to fulfill his dream and did the best he could to not let the mistakes of the past, mistakes which have been devastating to socialism and communism, occur again.”
“The old Soviet Union has taught us that no matter which nation you are you need strong and capable trade partners. The Confederate States of America is one nation that we Soviets believe can help us the most and while I know that it did not receive much publicity from the mainstream media the Commonwealth was one of the first nations to publicly acknowledge the sovereignty and independence of the Southern States from your Northern counterparts…”