As soon as Sokov put down the phone, he said to Smirnov: "Comrade Chief of Staff, Marshal Konev promised to provide us with a batch of new rockets for use by the squad behind enemy lines. You immediately arrange for manpower to go to the front headquarters. Go and receive these weapons."
Hearing what Sokov said, Smirnov said with some surprise: "Comrade Commander, since the superiors promised to give it to us, they will definitely send someone to deliver it. Why do we need to bother and send someone to get it?"
"Comrade Chief of Staff, our superiors ordered us to send out a small team as soon as possible to attack the German army's new weapon launch point." Sokov explained to Smirnov: "Now the superiors' transportation capacity is tight. If we wait blindly, we will probably have to wait. In a day or two, things may go wrong.”
Smirnov asked with some confusion: "We have several reconnaissance teams near Uman. Even if we have to send a new team, there is no need to be in such a hurry, right?"
"I don't want to be in such a hurry, but the current situation requires us to send out a new unit as soon as possible, otherwise we will suffer more losses."
Sokov said this not to be alarmist, but because in real history, Germany launched 10,000 missiles to the British Peninsula in less than a year. Although the accuracy of this kind of missile is not good, it is better because of its large number. Launching dozens of them at a time will still cause great losses to cities and residents.
When Smirnov started calling the people below to assign tasks, Sokov suddenly thought of a key question. The German army launched a V1 missile from Uman, more than 100 kilometers away, and it was able to accurately hit the village they wanted to attack. This accuracy was too high.
I don't think about this problem anymore, but when I think about it, I suddenly think about it and become very scared. According to Sokov's understanding, the cost of this V1 missile is not high and the output is extremely high. As long as the German army arranges a few more military factories, it can produce at least three to four thousand V1 missiles every month.
Thinking of this, Sokov walked to the door of the headquarters and said to a soldier standing guard at the door: "Comrade soldier, please go and ask the director of the reconnaissance department to come over and tell him that I have something to ask him."
The soldier agreed and ran away along the corridor.
When Sokov limped back to the table, Smirnov, who had finished making the phone call, asked curiously: "Comrade Commander, what are you doing at the door?"
"I asked the soldier to call the director of the reconnaissance department. I have something to discuss with him."
"Since we want to call the director of the reconnaissance department, you can just make a phone call." Smirnov said, somewhat dumbfounded: "Why do we need to ask the soldiers to call him?"
"I feel a little uncomfortable after sitting for a long time. I want to move around."
After the director of the reconnaissance department came over, Sokov called him to the table and said to him: "Comrade director, I want to ask you, have our scouts taken photos of the enemy's new weapons?"
"Yes, Comrade Commander." The head of the reconnaissance department nodded and said, "In order to understand the enemy's defense deployment, the reconnaissance teams we dispatch usually carry cameras."
"So, did they take photos of all the new weapons they saw last night and today?"
"Theoretically, this is the case, Comrade Commander." The director of the reconnaissance department said in an uncertain tone: "But if an accident occurs, the possible photo taking will be ruined."
Sokov couldn't help but feel a little angry when he heard what the Director of the Reconnaissance Division said: "Comrade Director, as a scout, you carried a camera to carry out reconnaissance behind enemy lines, but did not take any photos. Does this mean that all the scouts you sent out were... Is it inappropriate?”
"No, Comrade Commander, you misunderstood." Seeing Sokov's anger, the director of the reconnaissance department quickly explained: "I just said that it was possible, and did not say that there must be no pictures. Several reconnaissance teams I sent The detachment is composed of experienced old scouts, and I think they will definitely be able to get the information we need."
"Comrade Director, what I hope is an affirmative answer, not your speculation." Sokov said, pointing to the telephone on the table, and said to the Director of the Reconnaissance Division: "Comrade Director, Please inform the comrades on duty so that they can immediately contact the scouts at the front and find out what is going on with their reconnaissance."
As soon as Sokov put down the phone, he said to Smirnov: "Comrade Chief of Staff, Marshal Konev promised to provide us with a batch of new rockets for use by the squad behind enemy lines. You immediately arrange for manpower to go to the front headquarters. Go and receive these weapons."
Hearing what Sokov said, Smirnov said with some surprise: "Comrade Commander, since the superiors promised to give it to us, they will definitely send someone to deliver it. Why do we need to bother and send someone to get it?"
"Comrade Chief of Staff, our superiors ordered us to send out a small team as soon as possible to attack the German army's new weapon launch point." Sokov explained to Smirnov: "Now the superiors' transportation capacity is tight. If we wait blindly, we will probably have to wait. In a day or two, things may go wrong.”
Smirnov asked with some confusion: "We have several reconnaissance teams near Uman. Even if we have to send a new team, there is no need to be in such a hurry, right?"
"I don't want to be in such a hurry, but the current situation requires us to send out a new unit as soon as possible, otherwise we will suffer more losses."
Sokov said this not to be alarmist, but because in real history, Germany launched 10,000 missiles to the British Peninsula in less than a year. Although the accuracy of this kind of missile is not good, it is better because of its large number. Launching dozens of them at a time will still cause great losses to cities and residents.
When Smirnov started calling the people below to assign tasks, Sokov suddenly thought of a key question. The German army launched a V1 missile from Uman, more than 100 kilometers away, and it was able to accurately hit the village they wanted to attack. This accuracy was too high.
I don't think about this problem anymore, but when I think about it, I suddenly think about it and become very scared. According to Sokov's understanding, the cost of this V1 missile is not high and the output is extremely high. As long as the German army arranges a few more military factories, it can produce at least three to four thousand V1 missiles every month.
Thinking of this, Sokov walked to the door of the headquarters and said to a soldier standing guard at the door: "Comrade soldier, please go and ask the director of the reconnaissance department to come over and tell him that I have something to ask him."
The soldier agreed and ran away along the corridor.
When Sokov limped back to the table, Smirnov, who had finished making the phone call, asked curiously: "Comrade Commander, what are you doing at the door?"
"I asked the soldier to call the director of the reconnaissance department. I have something to discuss with him."
"Since we want to call the director of the reconnaissance department, you can just make a phone call." Smirnov said, somewhat dumbfounded: "Why do we need to ask the soldiers to call him?"
"I feel a little uncomfortable after sitting for a long time. I want to move around."
After the director of the reconnaissance department came over, Sokov called him to the table and said to him: "Comrade director, I want to ask you, have our scouts taken photos of the enemy's new weapons?"
"Yes, Comrade Commander." The head of the reconnaissance department nodded and said, "In order to understand the enemy's defense deployment, the reconnaissance teams we dispatch usually carry cameras."
"So, did they take photos of all the new weapons they saw last night and today?"
"Theoretically, this is the case, Comrade Commander." The director of the reconnaissance department said in an uncertain tone: "But if an accident occurs, the possible photo taking will be ruined."
Sokov couldn't help but feel a little angry when he heard what the Director of the Reconnaissance Division said: "Comrade Director, as a scout, you carried a camera to carry out reconnaissance behind enemy lines, but did not take any photos. Does this mean that all the scouts you sent out were... Is it inappropriate?”
"No, Comrade Commander, you misunderstood." Seeing Sokov's anger, the director of the reconnaissance department quickly explained: "I just said that it was possible, and did not say that there must be no pictures. Several reconnaissance teams I sent The detachment is composed of experienced old scouts, and I think they will definitely be able to get the information we need."
"Comrade Director, what I hope is an affirmative answer, not your speculation." Sokov said, pointing to the telephone on the table, and said to the Director of the Reconnaissance Division: "Comrade Director, Please inform the comrades on duty so that they can immediately contact the scouts at the front and find out what is going on with their reconnaissance."
As soon as Sokov put down the phone, he said to Smirnov: "Comrade Chief of Staff, Marshal Konev promised to provide us with a batch of new rockets for use by the squad behind enemy lines. You immediately arrange for manpower to go to the front headquarters. Go and receive these weapons."
Hearing what Sokov said, Smirnov said with some surprise: "Comrade Commander, since the superiors promised to give it to us, they will definitely send someone to deliver it. Why do we need to bother and send someone to get it?"
"Comrade Chief of Staff, our superiors ordered us to send out a small team as soon as possible to attack the German army's new weapon launch point." Sokov explained to Smirnov: "Now the superiors' transportation capacity is tight. If we wait blindly, we will probably have to wait. In a day or two, things may go wrong.”
Smirnov asked with some confusion: "We have several reconnaissance teams near Uman. Even if we have to send a new team, there is no need to be in such a hurry, right?"
"I don't want to be in such a hurry, but the current situation requires us to send out a new unit as soon as possible, otherwise we will suffer more losses."
Sokov said this not to be alarmist, but because in real history, Germany launched 10,000 missiles to the British Peninsula in less than a year. Although the accuracy of this kind of missile is not good, it is better because of its large number. Launching dozens of them at a time will still cause great losses to cities and residents.
When Smirnov started calling the people below to assign tasks, Sokov suddenly thought of a key question. The German army launched a V1 missile from Uman, more than 100 kilometers away, and it was able to accurately hit the village they wanted to attack. This accuracy was too high.
I don't think about this problem anymore, but when I think about it, I suddenly think about it and become very scared. According to Sokov's understanding, the cost of this V1 missile is not high and the output is extremely high. As long as the German army arranges a few more military factories, it can produce at least three to four thousand V1 missiles every month.
Thinking of this, Sokov walked to the door of the headquarters and said to a soldier standing guard at the door: "Comrade soldier, please go and ask the director of the reconnaissance department to come over and tell him that I have something to ask him."
The soldier agreed and ran away along the corridor.
When Sokov limped back to the table, Smirnov, who had finished making the phone call, asked curiously: "Comrade Commander, what are you doing at the door?"
"I asked the soldier to call the director of the reconnaissance department. I have something to discuss with him."
"Since we want to call the director of the reconnaissance department, you can just make a phone call." Smirnov said, somewhat dumbfounded: "Why do we need to ask the soldiers to call him?"
"I feel a little uncomfortable after sitting for a long time. I want to move around."
After the director of the reconnaissance department came over, Sokov called him to the table and said to him: "Comrade director, I want to ask you, have our scouts taken photos of the enemy's new weapons?"
"Yes, Comrade Commander." The head of the reconnaissance department nodded and said, "In order to understand the enemy's defense deployment, the reconnaissance teams we dispatch usually carry cameras."
"So, did they take photos of all the new weapons they saw last night and today?"
"Theoretically, this is the case, Comrade Commander." The director of the reconnaissance department said in an uncertain tone: "But if an accident occurs, the possible photo taking will be ruined."
Sokov couldn't help but feel a little angry when he heard what the Director of the Reconnaissance Division said: "Comrade Director, as a scout, you carried a camera to carry out reconnaissance behind enemy lines, but did not take any photos. Does this mean that all the scouts you sent out were... Is it inappropriate?”
"No, Comrade Commander, you misunderstood." Seeing Sokov's anger, the director of the reconnaissance department quickly explained: "I just said that it was possible, and did not say that there must be no pictures. Several reconnaissance teams I sent The detachment is composed of experienced old scouts, and I think they will definitely be able to get the information we need."
"Comrade Director, what I hope is an affirmative answer, not your speculation." Sokov said, pointing to the telephone on the table, and said to the Director of the Reconnaissance Division: "Comrade Director, Please inform the comrades on duty so that they can immediately contact the scouts at the front and find out what is going on with their reconnaissance."
As soon as Sokov put down the phone, he said to Smirnov: "Comrade Chief of Staff, Marshal Konev promised to provide us with a batch of new rockets for use by the squad behind enemy lines. You immediately arrange for manpower to go to the front headquarters. Go and receive these weapons."
Hearing what Sokov said, Smirnov said with some surprise: "Comrade Commander, since the superiors promised to give it to us, they will definitely send someone to deliver it. Why do we need to bother and send someone to get it?"
"Comrade Chief of Staff, our superiors ordered us to send out a small team as soon as possible to attack the German army's new weapon launch point." Sokov explained to Smirnov: "Now the superiors' transportation capacity is tight. If we wait blindly, we will probably have to wait. In a day or two, things may go wrong.”
Smirnov asked with some confusion: "We have several reconnaissance teams near Uman. Even if we have to send a new team, there is no need to be in such a hurry, right?"
Sokov said this not to be alarmist, but because in real history, Germany launched 10,000 missiles to the British Peninsula in less than a year. Although the accuracy of this kind of missile is not good, it is better because of its large number. Launching dozens of them at a time will still cause great losses to cities and residents.
