The verbal battle all night made Alan Wilson physically and mentally exhausted. After all, this is Moscow, not London. Fortseva is one of the most important figures in the Soviet Union. He is not. It is inevitable to be nervous. Satisfaction, the consequence of this kind of dissatisfaction, is his listlessness today.

"I heard Joseph talk about you." Nixon greeted Alan Wilson, "His friends don't have many friends, and you are the one who mentioned it more frequently. It seems that you are the same kind of people. I heard that you met with the Soviets yesterday. It's noisy."

Nixon was referring to the row over the tour, which he had been told by diplomats.

But the honorable Vice President of the United States, did not know that yesterday's fierce quarrel was not limited to the daytime.

"We should show a tough attitude towards the Soviets at an appropriate time." Alan Wilson looked like a defender of the free world, and with a bad mental state, it really seemed to be the case.

As for Foreign Secretary Macmillan, he seized the time to show the special relationship between Britain and the United States, because Nixon was also a famous anti-Soviet fighter, and the personal relationship between Alan Wilson and McCarthy also became a living sign to show the special relationship between Britain and the United States.

We walked and chatted together, in Moscow, the capital of the Soviet Union, discussing how to promote the reputation of the free world.

Alan Wilson naturally began to belittle the Soviet Union's achievements again. He knew that not all of what he said was true, but he had to say that because of his position.

Many of the achievements of the Soviet Union are real, and it is a fact that infrastructure madness is not a noble name. This proves nothing but the degree of development of the Soviet Union. For example, as the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution in the UK, many constructions have been completed for a long time. The post-war Labor Party's transformation of London is also adequate, and it is completely sufficient.

Is it necessary to renovate all the cities in the UK? Isn't this duplication? Moreover, aging cannot be avoided after renovation. The Soviet Union now builds quite magnificent high-rise buildings, but after 20 or 30 years, they will be old and small? Then what? Rebuild it after dismantling it?

It’s not that Alan Wilson can’t build houses. He did it in the colonies. This kind of development model can be summarized as extensive development. What’s commendable? Anyway, he didn't find out.

The buildings displayed in the Soviet Union are not worthy of much attention. Although they look majestic, it is worth noting what is not displayed.

Now is the end of the Fifth Five-Year Plan. In the coming time period of the 1960s, the Soviet Union's machinery manufacturing industry has serious overcapacity at this time. The Soviet Union's solution is industrial upgrading. One hundred and seventy-four fully automatic assembly lines began to be put into production. During the Five-Year Plan, the Soviet machinery industry invented more than 2,700 instruments and automation tools.

At this time, the Soviet Union was able to produce 500 types of precision machine tools. The special-type machine tools increased by 21 times, the precision machine tools increased by ten times, the broaching machines increased by eight times, the gear processing machine tools increased by five times, and the grinding machines increased by 3.5 times. times, on the basis of retaining a large amount of machinery in the original.

Five hundred types of fully automatic and semi-automatic machine tools can be produced, and a large number of low-end machine tools have been eliminated.

Through mechanical automation, assembly line automation, elimination of outdated machine tools, replacement of gasoline engines with gas turbines, and replacement of low-probability power generation equipment with high-power power generation equipment, the level of mechanization in the fields of light industry, food, and construction has been improved, and the total number of Soviet machinery manufacturing has surpassed that of the Soviet Union. This is also the first time in world history.

The machinery manufacturing of the Soviet Union has not lagged behind since then, and later imported machine tools from European countries as supplements, so the Soviet Union needs Toshiba's machine tools to make submarines? Can Japan's machine tools surpass those of Europe? how can that be possible.

The Toshiba incident was the result of the United States singled out Japan, the unlucky guy, when almost all countries in the free world were doing business with the Soviet Union. There was no such thing as Japan being so advanced that Soviet nuclear submarines could rely on it.

Alan Wilson is very suspicious that this is an advertisement set up for Japan to play in front of other Asian countries that are more backward after Japan was humiliated by the United States.

However, in front of the foreign minister and the vice president of the United States, he must turn a blind eye to these truly powerful places in the Soviet Union. Any development of the Soviet Union must be extensive development. To a certain extent, this is also true. However, Europe and the United States are nothing but applied innovation.

As long as he looks down and generalizes, there is nothing he can't prove. He can also prove that the pyramid was built by Napoleon, so what's so difficult about it.

This derogation left a deep impression on Nixon, and Alan Wilson firmly grasped the character of a free world fighter. "It's time for the Soviets to see the gap with the free world."

"If the Soviets know what Sir Wilson said, they will definitely be unhappy." Nixon joked with a teasing face, completely unaware that the person who praised him had already fallen under the pomegranate skirt of the cultural tsar.

In the half of the world controlled by the Soviet Union, Alan Wilson really didn't dare to do anything, but could only be submissive to Fultseva. Just like how he handled Fultseva in London more than ten years ago, Feng Shui took turns.

Fultseva came home quietly, but was still heard by her son. Alekseev walked out of the room and looked at his mother with a strange look, "Mom, are you busy with work these two days?"

"That's right." Fultseva was stunned and then smiled, "The presidium has a lot of work, so I have to work overtime for two days."

"Mother has worked so hard." Alekseev looked like a good baby, and his strange eyes disappeared.

It's just that when he turned around, he was suspicious, why did his mother lie? The performance of Fultseva just now fits the characteristics of all liars. Although the journey of counter-revolutionary workers has just begun, he is sure that he is not mistaken.

For no reason, he remembered the passage in the movie, Dzerzhinsky's lines, "Look into my eyes..."

Throwing away the chaotic thoughts in his mind, Alekseev said to himself, "Mother has mother's considerations, don't think too much."

The opening of the American Expo was carefully prepared by Washington, and Nixon himself came to Moscow to preside over the opening, which is an obvious proof.

The items displayed at the expo naturally represent the advancement of the free market in the United States, but it would be a lie to say that ordinary people in the United States have seen them now, as many products have not yet entered thousands of households.

This exhibition focuses on consumer goods and leisure products. Exhibits include high-fidelity audio equipment, movie theaters, household appliances and twenty-two cars. The products are carefully selected and the display is not so much freedom as it is Consumption.

Under the auspices of Nixon, the American Expo opened grandly, and the presence of British Foreign Secretary Macmillan demonstrated the unbreakable special relationship between Britain and the United States. The friendly interaction with Nixon made the host a little alone.

The Soviet Union also attached great importance to this exposition. The No. 1 figure Khrushchev attended the expo in person, and in the background behind him, there was a tall figure, who later controlled the Soviet Union for a long time. There is also a woman in the team, who is talking and laughing with Brezhnev, and seems to have a pretty good relationship.

Nixon and Khrushchev had their first confrontation while visiting the model kitchen of the sold house. A dialogue was launched around the housing issue. "Housing is the top priority. For many people in capitalist countries, housing will consume a lot of their labor fruits."

Khrushchev spoke first, because before Nixon arrived in Moscow, Alan Wilson had belittled the development of building houses in front of Fultseva. Knowing this, Khrushchev used this as a breakthrough to attack.

Alan Wilson took two steps back unconsciously, pretending to be an ordinary existence in the crowd, but the eyes of some British diplomats forced him to issue an order, and said in a low voice, "Pay attention to important things."

"The housing problem is not a burden to the United States." Nixon knew where the source was when he heard it, and said calmly, "Mr. Khrushchev, the house is not a burden to the wealth of the American people Luxury, this is completely different from your imagination. The wealth that the United States possesses today is, to some extent, itself a classless society. And the housing model you see is just what an ordinary American can have in the suburban fringe Housing ~lightnovelpub.net~ My words are definitely not exaggerating."

"The Soviet Union will also have them, and the Soviets have them only because they were born in the Soviet Union, and do not need other additional factors." Khrushchev said tit-for-tat, "Although Mr. Nixon kept saying that this is something that ordinary Americans can have. Yes, but not for much practical purpose."

"Mr. Khrushchev, let's continue watching." Nixon smiled slightly. He needed another exhibition area to prove this so-called practicality. Not long after, the two came to an exhibition area called Dream Kitchen,

In Nixon's eyes, freedom is consumption, and the two mean the same thing. Although at the opening ceremony just now, the topic of his speech was what is freedom, but now the conversation with Khrushchev is all about what Americans can consume.

In the dream kitchen exhibition area, a sweeping robot is running, which represents the advanced side of American society. He said to Khrushchev, "It can replace the so-called labor force."

"You'd think the Soviets would be dumbfounded by this exhibit. But the truth is that all new Soviet homes will have this equipment. In America you have to have money to get this house, but here you just have to be born Citizens of the Soviet Union are fine. If American citizens have no money, they have the right to sleep on the sidewalk. And you say we are slaves!"

Khrushchev shook his head slightly and said, "Mr. Nixon, your admiration for consumption is really surprising."

"Actually, I have a question." At this time, Fultseva asked with a smile, "Vice President Nixon, are your so-called sweeping robots very common in the United States? Or are they limited to some high-society toys?"

Some American products are not universal, Fultseva has investigated it clearly, and the sources are absolutely reliable.