On the issue of how to deal with Germans, Malashenko is indeed a first-class absolute expert. If Malashenko said that he did not understand this matter, no one would dare to stand up and claim authority.
After finishing a relatively long speech, Malashenko found that everyone present basically picked up the small notebooks and pens they carried with them and quickly recorded the key contents of what he had just said.
From the Soviet army's own perspective, the explanation and rhetoric just mentioned by Malashenko are indeed very useful. Even if ordinary troops cannot achieve the level of hardware and equipment of the leadership division, some technical and tactical tactics can be used
In actual combat, it can still be applied to a certain extent according to its own actual situation and battlefield needs.
After all, in the final analysis, everyone is indeed a Red Army unit made from the same mold, and some basic things cannot be changed. Malashenko uses very cool technical and tactical play, how much changes can be made to defeat ordinary troops?
The modification can also be used, it is just a matter of how much the actual combat power is reduced.
But for the group of British and American allies in front of them, it was a completely different story.
The general environment and systems on both sides are different. Even if the opponents are the same Germans, based on the tactics and doctrines under the Red Army's combat system and those useful tactical skills, if you get it from the Allies, if you just copy it, to be honest, then
It may not be easy to use.
Are there supporting technical equipment? Is it possible to create a combined force of various arms? Do these front-line commanders of the Allied forces have enough personal ability to control what they are talking about? Based on their current knowledge reserves
How well do you understand this rhetoric based on practical experience?
You must know that if your understanding is slightly off, it may be a big mistake on the battlefield.
Malashenko was very aware of these situations, but on the other hand, he had no intention of explaining this clearly to these Allied guys.
But Comrade Lao Ma still remembers Vatutin's advice before he left: It's okay to teach these Allied troops, but don't reveal the true capabilities of our Red Army.
Regardless of the fact that we are still hanging on each other and calling each other brothers, once the common enemy of the Germans is defeated, the matter of turning against each other and not recognizing each other may suddenly come. What if something goes wrong by then?
If the Allied forces use what we, the Red Army, taught us step by step and turn against us, wouldn't they be an embarrassing group? I'm afraid they won't even be able to save their internal dignity by then.
Malashenko wanted to say to Vatutin: Don’t worry! My brother is from the future in the 21st century! The Cold War cannot be fought, and those NATO lackeys are so afraid of us that they can’t even hide in time.
?
But after all, such words are only limited to thinking. If he really said this, Malashenko would probably be pulled to check whether there is a mental problem. The tank hero of the motherland actually started daydreaming and talking nonsense! This
It’s a big deal and should be treated with caution.
At the end of the day, Malashenko just nodded and said that he would follow Vatutin's instructions. We will keep our true skills to ourselves and will not teach those British and Americans.
So when it comes to the current situation, Malashenko's thought is, "Anyway, I have taught you a real thing. Although it is not something too core, it is at least the secret recipe for our Red Army's victory."
As for how your allies understand it and how you combine it with your own actual conditions and apply it on the battlefield, Malashenko asks himself that he has no control over it.
I am only responsible for teaching you, and I am not a housekeeping lady who is invited by you to follow you all the way to provide one-stop service. Don't expect me to worry about your own affairs for you. You should pay more attention to your studies.
While thinking about these things in his mind, Malashenko also noticed that some fast-handed British and American officers had finished taking notes, and began to focus their attention on him again.
"I have a question to ask, General Malashenko."
"Um?"
Following the direction of the sound, Malashenko glanced around and saw a guy in the uniform of a U.S. Army colonel, raising his right arm toward him like a student, asking to speak.
"Please speak, Mr. Colonel, I'm listening."
Seeing Malashenko's reply, the US military colonel who had received permission immediately stood up from his chair and introduced himself before the question was even uttered.
"General, I am Colonel Jack Morrison of the 4th Armored Division of the U.S. Army. It is an honor for you to allow me to ask you a question. Thank you."
"What I want to know is that your soldiers are brave and fearless, and they are not afraid of death. When I was observing on the frontline battlefield, I saw them charging at the enemy one after another. Not only do they have superb technical and tactical skills, but they also cooperate with others.
They have a tacit understanding, and they also have extraordinary courage and high morale that any soldier can envy."
"It is easy to build a well-equipped army, but it is difficult to give this army a fortified soul that has been tempered for thousands of years. What is even more difficult is to have elite equipment, skilled technical and tactical skills, bravery and high morale coexisting at the same time."
"It is every commander's dream and honor to lead such a capable and capable force to serve the motherland. At this point, you are undoubtedly worthy of the envy of too many colleagues, including us. Apart from those excellent and powerful
Technical equipment, I want to know how you gave this army a soul?"
"..."
This kid really stupefied me with the question he asked. What the hell kind of question is this?
Malashenko, who was surprised for a moment, was stunned for a moment. He was indeed surprised by such a special question, but he quickly reacted and spoke quietly.
"The Fourth Armored Division, the elite unit of George Patton's Third Army. You should be familiar with that Clayton Abrams, right? He is a good armored commander. You two belong to the same army. He
He should be... also a colonel, right?"
"..."
Malashenko did not answer the question directly, but went around in a circle and started talking about the matter. This actually made Colonel Jack's expression change into "a look of shock."
How does he know such details? He only knows Commander Patton, but why does he even know that Abrams and I are colleagues with the same rank? Is the Russian intelligence system so powerful? God, is it possible that someone in our team
They all have spies planted by them, right? Isn’t this a bit too outrageous and “shocking”?
Looking at the expression on Colonel Jack's face that said "it shocked my mother all year long", Malashenko only had a faint smile on his lips. At this moment, he also thought about how to answer the question, and the unnecessary chatting naturally ended here.
.
"How do you give a soul to an army? Jack, have you ever heard of the saying that faith is the most powerful force?"