Capítulo 1494: Chapter 703: Look at the Foolish Thing You Did!
In Northern xico, within the newly reclaid land that once belonged to the United States in California, a previously arid and vast land is now bustling with people and fluttering with colorful flags.
The grand inaugural ceremony for the first phase hub of the “i Shui Mo Diao Project”—a large gravity dam nad “Rise”—is being held here.
This dam, resembling a giant dragon, stretches between two mountains, intercepting the flow from the Colorado River and other water systems, creating a spectacular large reservoir.
Under the scorching sun, the water surface glistens endlessly, contrasting sharply with the surrounding slightly desolate mountains, symbolizing the mighty power of human transformation of nature.
The site is filled with guests, officials from the xican Governnt, representatives of the local population, construction personnel, and nurous dostic and foreign dia reporters, all focusing their lenses on the podium.
But the most striking figure is the supre leader, Victor, who stands at the center of the podium, smiling as he looks at everything in front of him.
Below, Casare turned his head to nod at several Asian-looking engineers and technical experts beside him.
One of them, a middle-aged Asian man wearing a hard hat and appearing robust, stepped forward and, in fluent but slightly accented Spanish, introduced Victor and all the guests through a microphone:
“Mr. Victor, distinguished guests, I am honored, on behalf of the ‘East Asian Water Resources Construction Joint Body,’ to present to you the preliminary achievents of the first phase of the ‘Rise’ dam.”
His tone was filled with professional pride: “Currently, the reservoir’s water volu has reached seventy percent of the designed capacity and continues to increase at a rate exceeding expectations.”
He pointed towards the downstream direction of the dam: “Through this main channel and its supporting intelligent control system, abundant water resources are being systematically routed to the vast agricultural areas of California and Southern California. An initial estimate suggests that the area covered by the first phase alone can add over 3 million hectares of stable irrigation, completely changing the history of relying on the weather for survival in these areas.”
“Our vision is not just irrigation; the hydropower stations accompanying the dam have already started trial operation, providing clean energy to surrounding towns and future industrial parks. The entire water network system also serves flood control and ecological water replenishnt functions. We believe that under Mr. Victor’s grand blueprint, the ‘i Shui Mo Diao Project’ will beco the solid foundation ensuring food security, energy security, and ecological safety for Northern xico, bringing long-term prosperity and stability to the people on this land.”
Their presentation was well-organized, with solid data, demonstrating an extrely high level of professionalism.
Victor took in everyone’s expressions, stepped forward, took the microphone, and his voice resonated throughout the entire dam area through the speakers:
“The ‘i Shui Mo Diao Project’ will wash away the thirst and barrenness of the past, irrigating the harvest and hope of the future, proving that when we unite and strive for common well-being, no difficulty is insurmountable!”
His words elicited thunderous applause, especially from the local populace and construction personnel. For the locals who long suffered from water scarcity and the immigrants eager to settle and prosper in this new land, this was truly a tangible blessing.
After Victor’s brief yet powerful speech, the ribbon-cutting ceremony officially began. Under the focus of countless flashlights, Victor and the leading figure of that team of Asian engineers jointly severed the red ribbon symbolizing the completion of the project.
The ribbon-cutting ceremony concluded successfully amidst a warm atmosphere. Subsequently, accompanied by the project leader, governnt officials, and Casare, Victor enthusiastically toured the core control room and power plant of the dam. He listened attentively to technical personnel explain the turbine assemblies and intelligent control systems, nodding from ti to ti and raising a few pertinent questions, demonstrating his deep understanding of this massive project.
During the tour, Victor warmly shook hands with each engineer and worker he t, thanking them for their hard work, and he patted a young technician’s shoulder, encouraging him to “beco a pillar of national construction.”
All these scenes were precisely captured by the following journalists and official photographers, and these images full of affinity were destined to beco the headlines of the xican evening news broadcast’s golden ti slot, showcasing the highest leader’s unity with the people and dedication to national developnt across the nation.
Hmm, xico has a news broadcast ti, starting at seven thirty in the evening, with nearly fifty stations nationwide, forty of which are required to broadcast.
So familiar…
After leaving the dam, Victor’s convoy did not return to the capital but directly drove to an important military base stationed in Northern California.
Admiral Otto Skorzeny had long led his n waiting at the entrance of the camp.
Accompanied by Skorzeny and Schirach, Victor reviewed the troops, and the soldiers lined up neatly and energetically. Victor went to the soldier formations and began his signature interaction, shaking hands with each officer and soldier, chatting kindly.
“Young man, where’s your hotown?”
“Do you have siblings at ho? How are your parents’ health?”
“Are you accustod to life in the military? Feel free to voice any needs.”
His tone was relaxed, and the questions were considerate. The soldiers answered the leader’s questions with excitent, and even a trace of imperceptible satisfaction appeared on Vice Admiral Skorzeny’s tense face, while Governor Schirach maintained a constant smile, occasionally echoing a few words.
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