lordroel
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Post by lordroel on Feb 5, 2023 13:44:40 GMT
Not to mention the Swedes, who have a very competent navy. They are neutral, as i think Finland.
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Post by simon darkshade on Feb 5, 2023 14:02:22 GMT
No, Sweden is an integral part of the Western Alliance/NATO. Finland is in a slightly different boat, given their direct proximity to the USSR, but they have their own guarantees.
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Post by simon darkshade on Feb 12, 2023 12:40:14 GMT
October October 1: Walt Disney opens Walt Disney World, a new entertainment complex in Florida utilising the cutting edge in modern magical technology, consisting of the Magic Kingdom amusement park, the Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow planned community, an integrated adventure waterpark and numerous hotels and golf courses. October 2: RAF English Electric Lightnings shoot down an Indonesian Air Force MiG-25 that accidentally violates British airspace near Singapore, surprising Soviet advisors in Djarkarta with the performance of their new air to air missiles. The Red pilot is rescued by a Royal Navy patrol boat and returned to Indonesia on October 19th after negotiations. October 3: US Army troops manning the Liberty Line along the border of the Demilitarized Zone between North Vietnam and South Vietnam report that previous signs of enemy activity have, for all intents and purposes, ceased. Long range observation indicates that construction of a new series of fortifications on the northern side of the DMZ back from the older ones has been complete. October 4: The Budokan arena and Yasukuni dog racing track are destroyed by a freak rogue dragon rampage no Chiyoda, Tokyo, with the maddened beast killing 397 before being subdued by an invention of Dr. Daisuke Serizawa operated by USAF Captain Jeff Falcon. October 5: A meterorite falls in the Brazilian state of Sao Paulo, scattering a number of strange fragments around the verges of the city of Marilia. The gold and silver coloured stones seem to glow with an inner luminescence that sets off a number of MBCR alarms employed by Brazilian military forces involved in the clean up. October 6: The Israeli Defence Forces completes a surprise simulated test of its emergency mobilisation system, with their computers modelling a successful call up over 800,000 reservists over 48 hours, along with the activation of the Army's six reserve divisions and movement of units to their wartime stations. Fast mobilisation is seen as the key factor in the defence of Israel, as, in the event of a war, the IDF would be required to hold the line for between 72 and 96 hours before allied reinforcements could arrive in strength. October 7: Swedish detectives Kalle Blomqvist and Ture Sventon successfully apprehend a gang of dastardly robbers who had stolen the royal stocks of surstromming and sill being assembled for next year's coronation. October 8: Journalists from the Bulgarian newspaper Trud investigating reports of the marked increase in the orcish and goblinoid population of the slums of Sofia and Varna publish an extensive expose claiming that the surge in numbers threatens social cohesion and the long term stability of the state. October 9: The War Office announces that a further four new infantry regiments will be raised over the next year to reflect the evolving needs of the Army. October 10: Debut of Upstairs, Downstairs on Thames Television, a historical drama depicting the lives and experiences of the masters and servants of a fictional British aristocratic family in the late Victorian, Edwardian and Second Georgian periods. October 11: HMSS Dreadnought sets out from Mars for another outer solar system voyage to Saturn, taking advantage of their relative orbital positions and the tides of the solar aether. October 12: Beginning of the 2500 Year Celebration of Persia at the ruins of Pasargadae, with young Shah Kamar leading a ceremony of solemn homage at the Tomb of Cyrus the Great. October 13: The North American-Convair F-16 Falcon enters initial test service with the United States Air Force. The lightweight single engined tactical fighter is expected to fill a variety of roles in TAC and the forward deployed air forces and is regarded as a highly versatile and maneuverable design. With a top speed of Mach 2.5, a combat ceiling of 60,000ft and a combat radius of 500 miles, the F-16 has attracted attention from a number of European, Asian and South American states, with Byzantine Greece being particularly interested. October 14: Formal approval is given by the full Politburo to the revised Five Year Plan, with the Soviet Union experiencing its most prosperous and positive economic conditions to date. October 15: An emotional reunion between two long-separated paramours in MacArthur Park, Los Angeles is spoiled after someone left the cake out in the rain and passing Hollywood actor Richard Harris accidentally drank their wine. October 16: Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis mark their return to their successful partnership with the new comedy caper A Casino in Las Vegas?, a hilarious slapstick adventure based around Nevada's notoriously strict anti-gambling laws. October 17: Jane's All the World's Helicopters publishes an article on the leading countries by civil rotary fleets of 1971, with the superpowers unsurprisingly leading the world, lead by the United States with 10,296, the USSR with 3862, Britain with 2579 and China with 1535; the Soviet 'civil' helicopters and rotodynes are all state owned and are regarded as military assets in the event of crisis or conflict. October 18: King Zod of Albania takes to the streets of Tirana in disguise to randomly reward the good and punish the wicked according to his own particular interpretation of morality, with his subjects reportedly having either handfuls of silver coins or overripe fruit cast at them by a figure in a fedora and trench coat. October 19: Swedish and Finnish military intelligence produce a joint report on the sharp rise in Red Army forces assigned to the Archangelsk and Murmansk Military Districts, with the latest attachment of a further Army (albeit one made up of four rifle divisions) seen as tipping the Scandinavian military balance towards Moscow's favour. October 20: Independent journalist Michael Jagger begins filming an expansive travelogue for the BBC following the travels of Ibn Battuta through Africa and the Middle East. October 21: The Nintendo Playing Card Co., Ltd. declares bankruptcy, having never recovered from its loss of a deal for the distribution of Disney themed cards. Their burgeoning electronic equipment sideline was purchased by the Far Eastern wing of Ferranti EKCO during the subsequent sale of assets. October 22: American Chuck Norris defends his world champion title at the International Karate Championship in Tokyo, winning for the fourth year in a row. October 23: NORAD begins testing a new supercomputer simulation system to game out the course and outcome of various nuclear war scenarios, with the 255 initial scenarios ranging from the predictable 'US First Strike' and 'USSR First Strike' to the more unlikely 'Uganda Offensive' and 'Caspian Defense'. October 24: A wave of communist inspired industrial unrest in black settlements of South Africa subsides after concentrated police and security service raids and deployment of the Army on public presence missions. October 25: Resistance fighters of the Polish Home Army transmit garbled reports to the West of some new form of Soviet military tripods being tested near Lvov. October 26: The Royal Air Force initiates a new program for identifying and developing future potential fighter pilots whilst still in secondary school through liaison with educational authorities and cadet forces. October 27: Former President Theodore Roosevelt celebrates his 113th birthday, putting him behind only Abraham Lincoln as the longest lived President. In his advanced years, he has begun to take things easier, giving up rafting at 110 and no longer using firearms indoors. October 28: An 12 year old girl is successfully exorcised by Jesuit priest Father Lankester Merrin in Georgetown, Washington D.C. October 29: The United States Army and the Department of Energy begin a joint project for the investigation of the potential employment of psychic and psionic energy in military and intelligence contexts, with a particular accent on the curious phenomenon of the 'Tomorrow Children'. October 30: A dam collapse in Romania destroys large parts of two villages, killing almost two hundred. Communist officials suppress the news of the tragedy, claiming that only 48 died in a localised industrial accident. Romanian President and General Secretary of the Communist Party Chivu Stoica pays a secret nocturnal visit to the site. October 31: Minneapolis youngsters Charlie Brown, 8, and Linus Van Pelt, 7, finally see The Great Pumpkin after years of trying, aided and facilitated by Brown's beagle's famous great uncle.
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Post by simon darkshade on Mar 1, 2023 14:53:13 GMT
November November 1: Sir Christopher Cockerill unveils his latest advanced hovercraft at an exposition at Cowes, the Hoverfreighter. A joint project of Saunders-Roe and the NRDC, the 6,000t vessel can carry 100 containers of cargo and 200 passengers at 150 knots. The Royal Navy is known to be interested in an amphibious assault tank landing ship version following on from the success of the earlier Argent class super hovercraft. November 2: The latest in a series of clashes between Imperial Chinese and Soviet troops near the Mongolian border threatens to escalate after a protracted exchange of artillery fire before a localised ceasefire is personally negotiated by the respective commanders. November 3: The Public Schools Thirty Mile Hop, delayed due to illness to the Graybridge school leopard, is held in the Yorkshire Moors. The traditional competition has been championed by the Graybridge Headmaster, Dr. M. Tomkinson, himself a former hopping champion at the 1920 Paris Olympics. November 4: President Kennedy indicates in an interview that a new national health care bill will be introduced to Congress in the new year, stating that the United States would no longer remain behind large parts of the rest of the free world in this regard. November 5: Royal Space Force Space Commander Roger Blake is appointed as the new Officer Commanding, Moonbase Alpha, with the promotion coming after his renowned success in the Dreadnought expedition to Jupiter and Saturn. November 6: The United States conducts an underground nuclear test on Amchitka Islands in the Canadian Aleutians under Project Cannikin, with the successful test of the W101 thermonuclear warhead having a yield of 5 megatons. November 7: A pro-Indonesian coalition wins a plurality of votes in the Western New Guinea election, a result regarded as dubious by Western observers. Australian intelligence estimates the presence of up to 10,000 Indonesian personnel across Western New Guinea and recommends Commonwealth reinforcement of the Australian half of the island. November 8: The United States Army fields a new series of military robots, the Robotron 386, an articulated wheeled automaton armed with twin machine guns suitable for mobile sentry operations. November 9: Ratification of the Okinawa Reversion Agreement by the United States Senate by a margin of 102-6. It permits full operation of US military facilities on the island without reference to the Japanese government and ongoing operation of the current nuclear bases. November 10: The Peruvian government announces the nationalisation of all television companies within the nation. November 11: An errant weather observation balloon operated by the Luftwaffe inadvertently drifts across the Iron Wall along the Neisse into Poland, with the dreadful potential to start an international incident of dire proportions avoided by it being mistaken (by virtue of its bright red colour) as a wayward asset of the GDR’s secretive Rotes Ballonkorps. November 12: Britain conducts an underground atomic test on Christmas Island, the first in a new series of tests of new advanced warheads. November 13: Captain N. Romanov, better known as Tsarevich Nikolai Alexandrovich, relocates to the United States on exchange with the US Army's 1st Infantry Regiment, better known as 'The Old Guard', from the 1st Grenadier Guards. November 14: CIA assets in the German Democratic Republic smuggle images and data regarding a new main battle tank in service with the National Volksarmee. November 15: The Prime Minister of Thailand attempts to launch a coup against his own government, but is inadvertently taken into custody by loyalist troops who surround his residence after misdirected communications add him to the list to be arrested. November 16: The Ministry of Trade and Industry reports that British overseas investment has grown by 12% over the past three years, with particular gains in the Middle East and Africa further contributing to the strong 'invisible earnings' driven by British interests in the Empire and abroad. November 17: Canadian newspaper reporters investigating a British Columbian farmer’s report of the incredible adventures of his curious cat and a pug-nosed pup on their quest to return home to their farm interview the animals and their new mates, suggesting that they take their story to CBC; the good natured wholesomeness of an animal story would provide an attractive subject for a Christmas feature. November 18: An RAF Bristol Bluebird hypersonic strategic reconnaissance plane flying over the Arctic reports spotting what he describes as a ‘rainbow bridge’ at 85,000ft. November 19: Rhodesian special forces and commandos raid multiple rebel encampments across the border in Portuguese Angola in response to increasing subversion and guerrilla attacks in Western Rhodesia. November 20: A party of Scottish schoolboys and their leaders become lost in a remote area of the Cairngorm Plateau in a bitter blizzard and, on the brink of disaster, are miraculously rescued by a nine foot tall figure seemingly covered in green leaves, vines and flowers. The party is lead to safety in the Curran shelter by their rescuer and strengthened with a warming draught, where they await their full rescue by a search team of the Royal Dwarven Regiment on the morrow. November 21: Canadian murderers Gerald Archer and Wayne Boden are hanged in Montreal and London. November 22: The West Indies defeat the United States by 46 runs in the First Test at New York City, thanks to a first innings 129 from newcomer Gordon Greenidge and a magnificent 164 and 102* by Vivian Richards. November 23: Proposals for the outright elimination of corporal punishment in primary schools in London are conditionally rejected by the Baxter Commission of the London School Board, citing the disconnect this could potentially create between the broader societal use of judicial corporal punishment and wishing to avoid the issues experienced at certain magical colleges. November 24: A mysterious man, later dubbed by the media as ‘D.B. Cooper’ parachutes from a Northwest Orient Airlines Boeing 727 that he had hijacked, escaping with the $250,000 ransom. FBI agents scour the area of southwest Washington where he had jumped, but only find his discarded parachute and a single $20 bill left stuck to a tree trunk. November 25: President Kennedy’s eldest son, John F. Kennedy Jr. celebrates his 11th birthday with an elaborate party at the White House where he and his guests are permitted to borrow the President’s rubber swan. In addition to him, the First Children consist of Caroline (14), Patrick (9), Joseph (7) and 4 year old twins Rose and William. November 26: The New York Times publishes a feature on 'The Arab Renaissance', the rapid modernisation and development of the Arab Union over the course of the 1960s and early 1970s, and paints a glowing picture of the potential for the future of the confederation. November 27: Quarterly sales figures for board war games in the United States continues to climb, with the success of Avalon Hill's Kriegspiel, PanzerBlitz, Overlord and Crusader leading the way across the industry. November 28: The US Army retires its last unit of CH-47 Chinooks from active service, with their heavy lift role taken over by the Kaman Super Rotodyne. The Chinook fleet saw particularly hard service in Vietnam, where over 200 were lost. November 29: Activation of the FBI's new National Crime Computer, an intelligent supercomputer linked to police databases across the United States and to the resources of Interpol. November 30: The Canadian Army activates a new Indian regiment to join the current Sioux, Huron and Iroquois, the Mohican Rangers.
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lordroel
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Post by lordroel on Mar 1, 2023 15:50:16 GMT
OctoberOctober 1: Walt Disney opens Walt Disney World, a new entertainment complex in Florida utilising the cutting edge in modern magical technology, consisting of the Magic Kingdom amusement park, the Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow planned community, an integrated adventure waterpark and numerous hotels and golf courses. Nice to see him living pass his OTL date of death.
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Post by simon darkshade on Mar 2, 2023 3:49:38 GMT
Indeed, that is one of the consequences of a cure for cancer.
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Post by simon darkshade on Mar 2, 2023 11:22:52 GMT
Of the 61 events outlined in October and November, I must say that the circumstance of Disney’s longer life is close to the bottom of relative importance. Even in that event, the more considerable element, at least to me as the author, was EPCOT emerging as an actual planned community rather than a theme park with the same name.
Perhaps some events are buried a tad deep. Take the October 4 dragon attack in Tokyo, where the Budokan is destroyed…along with the Yasukuni dog racing track. The latter is a reference to the initial plan of American occupation authorities to burn the Yasukuni shrine to the ground and build a dog track on the site.
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Post by simon darkshade on Mar 5, 2023 12:46:56 GMT
1971 Statistics
1971/72 Largest GDPs 1.) USA $11,331,619,431,366 (+ 6.82%) 2.) USSR $5,174,937,845,768 (+ 4.33%) 3.) Germany $4,425,074,388,983 (+ 8.11%) 4.) Britain $4,155,977,867,816 (+ 4.98%) 5.) Japan $3,851,028,699,345 (+ 8.84%) 6.) France $2,402,436,916,512 (+ 6.27%) 7.) India $2,114,292,874,698 (+ 7.49%) 8.) Canada $2,086,092,775,870 (+ 6.55%) 9.) China $2,004,598,352,542 (+ 5.79%) 10.) Italy $1,585,534,024,934 (+ 9.86%) 11.) Austria-Hungary $1,334,554,547,082 (+ 8.22%)
1971/72 Population 1.) China: 1,039,956,887 2.) India: 705,346,259 3.) Soviet Union: 392,856,125 4.) USA: 345,645,562 5.) Japan: 262,748,910 6.) Indonesia: 254,450,983 7.) Germany: 196,527,794 8.) Brazil: 174,034,236 9.) France: 145,998,235 10.) Mexico: 145,872,558 11.) Britain: 138,824,532 12.) Austria-Hungary: 128,111,345
1971/72 Share of World Industrial Output 1.) USA: 22.6% 2.) Japan: 13.2% 3.) Soviet Union: 12.4% 4.) Germany: 12.1% 5.) Britain: 7.3% 6.) China: 7.2% 7.) India 5.6% 8.) France: 4.4% 9.) Canada: 3.5% 10.) Italy: 3.4% 11.) Austria-Hungary: 3.2%
Steel Production 1971/72 (millions of tons)
1.) USA 219 2.) Japan 200 3.) USSR 189 4.) Germany 120 5.) China: 96 6.) Britain 87 7.) India 72 8.) AH: 68 9.) Poland 64 10.) France 56 11.) Canada 54
Coal Production 1971 (millions of tons) 1.) USSR: 724 2.) USA: 689 3.) China: 562 4.) Germany: 547 5.) Poland: 510 6.) Britain: 500 7.) India: 437 8.) Austria-Hungary: 426 9.) France: 280 10.) South Africa: 233 11.) Australia: 216
Automobile Production 1971 1.) USA: 12,226,768 2.) Japan: 10,594,235 3.) Germany: 6,935,480 4.) Britain: 4,724,598 5.) France: 4,134,912 6.) USSR: 3,525,457 7.) Italy: 3,496,513 8.) Canada: 3,025,349 9.) Austria-Hungary: 2,571,532 10.) Mexico: 2,090,354 11.) Spain: 1,873,460
Merchant Shipbuilding 1971 1.) Britain: 25,632,878 tons 2.) Japan: 20,061,346 tons 3.) USA: 5,880,332 tons 4.) Germany: 2,549,656 tons 5.) France: 1,562,046 tons 6.) Italy: 1,547,821 tons 7.) Korea: 1,428,664 tons 8.) USSR: 1,261,032 tons 9.) Sweden: 1,132,647 tons 10.) Canada: 962,563 11.) China: 944,553 tons
Aircraft Production 1971 1.) USA: 5440 2.) USSR: 5269 3.) China: 3244 4.) Britain: 3245 5.) Germany: 2013 6.) France: 1568 7.) Japan: 1234 8.) Canada: 1012 9.) India: 925 10.) Italy: 625 11.) Austria-Hungary: 576
Tank Production 1971 1.) USSR: 10,367 2.) USA: 5325 3.) China: 3644 4.) Britain: 3180 5.) Germany: 2758 6.) France: 1759 7.) Italy: 1429 8.) Japan: 1412 9.) India: 1250 10.) Austria-Hungary: 1150 11.) Canada: 864
1970 Nuclear Arsenals USA: 64,256 USSR: 28,274 Britain: 12,432 France: 3695 China: 2971 Canada: 1254 Italy: 426 Sweden: 280 Spain: 250 Australia: 240 India: 234 Israel: 180 South Africa: 120 Greece: 87 Brazil: 72 Turkey: 69 Netherlands: 64 Indonesia: 56 Switzerland: 50 Argentina: 42 Belgium: 40 Japan: 32 Yugoslavia: 25 New Zealand: 12 Chile: 5 Norway: 4 Vatican: 2
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lordroel
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Post by lordroel on Mar 5, 2023 12:48:21 GMT
1971 Statistics1971/72 Largest GDPs1.) USA $11,331,619,431,366 (+ 6.82%) 2.) USSR $5,174,937,845,768 (+ 4.33%) 3.) Germany $4,425,074,388,983 (+ 8.11%) 4.) Britain $4,155,977,867,816 (+ 4.98%) 5.) Japan $3,851,028,699,345 (+ 8.84%) 6.) France $2,402,436,916,512 (+ 6.27%) 7.) India $2,114,292,874,698 (+ 7.49%) 8.) Canada $2,086,092,775,870 (+ 6.55%) 9.) China $2,004,598,352,542 (+ 5.79%) 10.) Italy $1,585,534,024,934 (+ 9.86%) 11.) Austria-Hungary $1,334,554,547,082 (+ 8.22%) 1971/72 Population1.) China: 1,039,956,887 2.) India: 705,346,259 3.) Soviet Union: 392,856,125 4.) USA: 345,645,562 5.) Japan: 262,748,910 6.) Indonesia: 254,450,983 7.) Germany: 196,527,794 8.) Brazil: 174,034,236 9.) France: 145,998,235 10.) Mexico: 145,872,558 11.) Britain: 138,824,532 12.) Austria-Hungary: 128,111,345 1971/72 Share of World Industrial Output 1.) USA: 22.6% 2.) Japan: 13.2% 3.) Soviet Union: 12.4% 4.) Germany: 12.1% 5.) Britain: 7.3% 6.) China: 7.2% 7.) India 5.6% 8.) France: 4.4% 9.) Canada: 3.5% 10.) Italy: 3.4% 11.) Austria-Hungary: 3.2% Steel Production 1971/72 (millions of tons) 1.) USA 219 2.) Japan 200 3.) USSR 189 4.) Germany 120 5.) China: 96 6.) Britain 87 7.) India 72 8.) AH: 68 9.) Poland 64 10.) France 56 11.) Canada 54 Coal Production 1971 (millions of tons)1.) USSR: 724 2.) USA: 689 3.) China: 562 4.) Germany: 547 5.) Poland: 510 6.) Britain: 500 7.) India: 437 8.) Austria-Hungary: 426 9.) France: 280 10.) South Africa: 233 11.) Australia: 216 Automobile Production 1971 1.) USA: 12,226,768 2.) Japan: 10,594,235 3.) Germany: 6,935,480 4.) Britain: 4,724,598 5.) France: 4,134,912 6.) USSR: 3,525,457 7.) Italy: 3,496,513 8.) Canada: 3,025,349 9.) Austria-Hungary: 2,571,532 10.) Mexico: 2,090,354 11.) Spain: 1,873,460 Merchant Shipbuilding 19711.) Britain: 25,632,878 tons 2.) Japan: 20,061,346 tons 3.) USA: 5,880,332 tons 4.) Germany: 2,549,656 tons 5.) France: 1,562,046 tons 6.) Italy: 1,547,821 tons 7.) Korea: 1,428,664 tons 8.) USSR: 1,261,032 tons 9.) Sweden: 1,132,647 tons 10.) Canada: 962,563 11.) China: 944,553 tons Aircraft Production 19711.) USA: 5440 2.) USSR: 5269 3.) China: 3244 4.) Britain: 3245 5.) Germany: 2013 6.) France: 1568 7.) Japan: 1234 8.) Canada: 1012 9.) India: 925 10.) Italy: 625 11.) Austria-Hungary: 576 Tank Production 19711.) USSR: 10,367 2.) USA: 5325 3.) China: 3644 4.) Britain: 3180 5.) Germany: 2758 6.) France: 1759 7.) Italy: 1429 8.) Japan: 1412 9.) India: 1250 10.) Austria-Hungary: 1150 11.) Canada: 864 1970 Nuclear ArsenalsUSA: 64,256 USSR: 28,274 Britain: 12,432 France: 3695 China: 2971 Canada: 1254 Italy: 426 Sweden: 280 Spain: 250 Australia: 240 India: 234 Israel: 180 South Africa: 120 Greece: 87 Brazil: 72 Turkey: 69 Netherlands: 64 Indonesia: 56 Switzerland: 50 Argentina: 42 Belgium: 40 Japan: 32 Yugoslavia: 25 New Zealand: 12 Chile: 5 Norway: 4 Vatican: 2 Vatican with nukes, what the heck.
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Post by simon darkshade on Mar 5, 2023 13:01:18 GMT
They have an army and an air force, but the nuclear weapons are attached to some blessed missiles kept in the Vatican catacombs just in case there are particular...problems...of an ...unholy... nature.
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lordroel
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Post by lordroel on Mar 5, 2023 13:59:42 GMT
They have an army and an air force, but the nuclear weapons are attached to some blessed missiles kept in the Vatican catacombs just in case there are particular...problems...of an ...unholy... nature. Blessed nuclear missiles, that is new.
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Post by simon darkshade on Mar 5, 2023 14:32:39 GMT
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lordroel
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Post by lordroel on Mar 5, 2023 14:42:36 GMT
But I assume that in the Darkearh verse blessing works unlike OTL.
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Post by simon darkshade on Mar 5, 2023 15:00:24 GMT
That is exactly what I wrote in my second sentence
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stevep
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Post by stevep on Mar 5, 2023 16:37:48 GMT
1971 Statistics1971/72 Largest GDPs1.) USA $11,331,619,431,366 (+ 6.82%) 2.) USSR $5,174,937,845,768 (+ 4.33%) 3.) Germany $4,425,074,388,983 (+ 8.11%) 4.) Britain $4,155,977,867,816 (+ 4.98%) 5.) Japan $3,851,028,699,345 (+ 8.84%) 6.) France $2,402,436,916,512 (+ 6.27%) 7.) India $2,114,292,874,698 (+ 7.49%) 8.) Canada $2,086,092,775,870 (+ 6.55%) 9.) China $2,004,598,352,542 (+ 5.79%) 10.) Italy $1,585,534,024,934 (+ 9.86%) 11.) Austria-Hungary $1,334,554,547,082 (+ 8.22%) 1971/72 Population1.) China: 1,039,956,887 2.) India: 705,346,259 3.) Soviet Union: 392,856,125 4.) USA: 345,645,562 5.) Japan: 262,748,910 6.) Indonesia: 254,450,983 7.) Germany: 196,527,794 8.) Brazil: 174,034,236 9.) France: 145,998,235 10.) Mexico: 145,872,558 11.) Britain: 138,824,532 12.) Austria-Hungary: 128,111,345 1971/72 Share of World Industrial Output 1.) USA: 22.6% 2.) Japan: 13.2% 3.) Soviet Union: 12.4% 4.) Germany: 12.1% 5.) Britain: 7.3% 6.) China: 7.2% 7.) India 5.6% 8.) France: 4.4% 9.) Canada: 3.5% 10.) Italy: 3.4% 11.) Austria-Hungary: 3.2% Steel Production 1971/72 (millions of tons) 1.) USA 219 2.) Japan 200 3.) USSR 189 4.) Germany 120 5.) China: 96 6.) Britain 87 7.) India 72 8.) AH: 68 9.) Poland 64 10.) France 56 11.) Canada 54 Coal Production 1971 (millions of tons)1.) USSR: 724 2.) USA: 689 3.) China: 562 4.) Germany: 547 5.) Poland: 510 6.) Britain: 500 7.) India: 437 8.) Austria-Hungary: 426 9.) France: 280 10.) South Africa: 233 11.) Australia: 216 Automobile Production 1971 1.) USA: 12,226,768 2.) Japan: 10,594,235 3.) Germany: 6,935,480 4.) Britain: 4,724,598 5.) France: 4,134,912 6.) USSR: 3,525,457 7.) Italy: 3,496,513 8.) Canada: 3,025,349 9.) Austria-Hungary: 2,571,532 10.) Mexico: 2,090,354 11.) Spain: 1,873,460 Merchant Shipbuilding 19711.) Britain: 25,632,878 tons 2.) Japan: 20,061,346 tons 3.) USA: 5,880,332 tons 4.) Germany: 2,549,656 tons 5.) France: 1,562,046 tons 6.) Italy: 1,547,821 tons 7.) Korea: 1,428,664 tons 8.) USSR: 1,261,032 tons 9.) Sweden: 1,132,647 tons 10.) Canada: 962,563 11.) China: 944,553 tons Aircraft Production 19711.) USA: 5440 2.) USSR: 5269 3.) China: 3244 4.) Britain: 3245 5.) Germany: 2013 6.) France: 1568 7.) Japan: 1234 8.) Canada: 1012 9.) India: 925 10.) Italy: 625 11.) Austria-Hungary: 576 Tank Production 19711.) USSR: 10,367 2.) USA: 5325 3.) China: 3644 4.) Britain: 3180 5.) Germany: 2758 6.) France: 1759 7.) Italy: 1429 8.) Japan: 1412 9.) India: 1250 10.) Austria-Hungary: 1150 11.) Canada: 864 1970 Nuclear ArsenalsUSA: 64,256 USSR: 28,274 Britain: 12,432 France: 3695 China: 2971 Canada: 1254 Italy: 426 Sweden: 280 Spain: 250 Australia: 240 India: 234 Israel: 180 South Africa: 120 Greece: 87 Brazil: 72 Turkey: 69 Netherlands: 64 Indonesia: 56 Switzerland: 50 Argentina: 42 Belgium: 40 Japan: 32 Yugoslavia: 25 New Zealand: 12 Chile: 5 Norway: 4 Vatican: 2
That's a hell of a lot of nukes, both in terms of total numbers and the way their spread about.
With the comments about Vatican nukes do any other religious groups - whether Christian or others have a similar capacity? In a world where monsters exist and its strongly hinted that at least some totalitarian gods do as well it would seem likely others would have an interest in the ability.
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