Freeman Joint Command.
The Anglo-American-German trio tacitly skipped over agreements that couldn't be reached, moving negotiations into the most crucial phase of discussing reparations.
General Winter asked Fisher with a stern face, "So, how much compensation do you intend to pay for this war?"
He had a hunch this wouldn't be smooth either; the Germans don't seem to believe they're defeated, at least not in front of the Anglo-Americans.
Fisher, with a hint of provocation, retorted, "I want to know how much compensation you hope we will pay."
General Winter took out a plan from his briefcase and placed it in front of Fisher: "Here is the investment and losses we've made for the war. Since Germany is responsible, it should be borne by you, don't you agree?"
Fisher took the document and flipped through it. It listed a large array of data, including material investments, lost ships, and soldiers' pensions.
