Chapter 109: Letter to His Majesty the Emperor
"You don't approve of our approach?"
Dele Cruse never doubted what he believed in, including the plot to assassinate the dignitaries of the Bonaparte party and the plot to overthrow the authoritarian monarchy. He just felt that the overthrow of Napoleon III's rule was a long road of resistance.
Garion put down his coffee cup and simply reminded him, "The revolution must have a broad mass base and a certain economic strength, so you still want to make a revolution without anything?" ”
Garion raised his hand, pointed to the Banque de France at the end of Rue Friliai, and said slowly, "You have a large base of workers to spread your ideas among the masses, but this is only the first step, if you are going to compete with the central government for a long time, you must have a sufficient economic base." Don't expect the capitalists to sympathize with you, the confiscation of their property will not cause any economic crisis. Ten years from now, you may be thankful for what I have said to you today...... It's also possible to regret why I didn't follow my advice today......"
Whether the Paris Commune will seize the Banque de France in ten years and form an armed force against the reactionary forces of the Thiers government will depend on whether he will listen to what he says today.
Dele Cluse's eyes also focused on the door of the Banque de France with Garion, not knowing what Garion was trying to say, he asked rhetorically, "So what does this mean?" ”
The coffee was gone, and that was the end of Garian's small talk with Delekruz.
Garion picked up his hat and whispered, "I don't have the time to teach you how to revolution, so I wish you the best of luck in the future, Monsieur de la Réchruz." Remember what I told you today, and you'll be able to use it later. ”
"That's right."
Garion shifted his gaze to Gambida, and he said softly, "Your Excellency Gambida, do you know Councilor Bodan? ”
"Bodan?"
Gan Bida thought for a moment, then shook his head, "No, Lord Garion, I've never heard that name. ”
"If you dig it out, his story will surprise you."
With that, he got up to say goodbye and walked out of the café to go home.
Leaving the overwhelmed Delecluse and Gambida left them with a suspense.
Confused by their conversation, Gambita asked, "Lord Delecruz, what's going on?" What do you mean by revolution? ”
"Nothing."
Dele Cluse raised his head and curled the corners of his mouth thoughtfully, and said, "I feel that Lord Garion gave me a good suggestion just now. ”
The traverser influences the development of the future world line within the scope of his ability, and the tide of the entire society is not a force majeure factor that he can change alone. As for whether Dele Cruz will be able to override the capitulationist Proudhon in the future, it will depend on his ability.
Dragged his tired body back to Zola's accommodation, only to find that he was alone.
Facing the quiet and unoccupied room, Garion walked over to the desk and sat down, taking advantage of this free time, he began to pick up his pen and finish the final ending of "The Sixth Prison", and then began to write the proposal for the newspaper. In order to curb the spread of syphilis and improve the health of Paris, Napoleon III ordered the renovation of the J courtyard in 1861 and banned it for more than half a year. However, it led to the rampant use of secret prostitution, with little effect. Far from curbing syphilis, it has allowed more people to grow flowers in their crotches.
Napoleon III, who wanted to sweep away the stigma of France, failed and lost to the nature of the French.
For Garion, it's better to block than to loosen, and advocating the use of safety tao is more useful than controlling the beast in the crotch of his pants.
He picked up his pen and began to write the first lines on the paper.
"Your Majesty Napoleon......"
From Princess Mathilde's ambiguous attitude, Garian guessed that she was reluctant to support the sport or invest in the production of condoms, so he hoped to have stronger support from the Bonaparte family.
He hoped that the proposal, like Zola's letter of defense, would be supported by the royal family. The real challenge is how to get the support and attention of the government and slow down the obstruction of the conservative forces of the Catholic Church. Although two and a half centuries have passed since the Saint Bartholomew massacre, bringing these topics to the surface is bound to cause disgust on the faces of the ** priests, so he needs strong support in the political party.
Bang.
Just as Garion was pondering, the door behind him was opened, and he saw Zola walk in in a depressed mood, hanging his hat on the coat rack, and saw that Garion didn't show much surprise, just nodded slightly.
"What's wrong? My friend. ”
Sensing Zola's frustration, Garion asked with concern, "Did you delay the payment of the manuscript fee?" ”
"No, there is no such thing."
Zola shook his head, he sat on the sofa, his head resting on the top, looking up at the dilapidated ceiling, and said regretfully, "Today I received news that Prince Jérôme has died. ”
"Wait, what did you say?"
Hearing what Zola had just said, Garion got up directly from his seat, and thinking he had misheard, asked again.
"Prince Jérôme has passed away."
Zola thought he had not heard clearly, and repeated loudly, "I just received the news that Prince Jérôme has died. The funeral will be held on Monday! ”
Garion was stunned for a moment, then said excitedly, "It's really good! Zola, thank you for the good news. ”
"Huh?"
Zola looked at the excited Garion with a puzzled expression, and after a pause, he said in an angry tone, "Garion, what does this mean?" Prince Jérôme did help you when you were falsely accused of being a revolutionary, isn't that impersonal? And he is also the father of Princess Mathilde! ”
"No, no, no, sorry, you're mistaken."
Garion quickly apologized, he patted Zola on the shoulder, and said heavily, "I am sorry about the death of Prince Jérôme, but I thought of another thing, I was thinking about how to make my initiative go smoothly, and now I know." ”
Garion took the letter in his hand and said, "Because Napoleon III will definitely attend the funeral of his uncle Jérôme!" ”
"You're going to Prince Jérôme's funeral?"
A guy who seems to be a revolutionary party goes to the funeral of the Bonaparte family, and others must think that Garion is crazy.
"I'm doing a great cause, maybe they don't understand my grievances now, but my deeds are destined to go down in history."
"Even if it's just in the annals of medicine."