Oneida
Established Nation
There was something about the Archchancellor's stare that resonated with Vadas. He had seen it before, many times. He remembered his first trip to Hallein, the Carinthian Capital and one of the Dual Capitals of the Empire. It was a city that was as grandiose and ornate as Karcag, but in an uniquely different way. On that trip, he ran into a man by accident - a bump that did more harm to a child than it did a grown man. "Oh excuse me," the man said to him, to which Vadas responded in broken Carinthian with a thick Harkaner accent "Oh it is my fault sir, I am sorry." The man's smile turned to the very same look that the Archchancellor, leader of a tiny country that once swore loyalty to the Carinthian Emperor, was giving him.
It was the same look he had learned to give to the few Bergen who still lived in Harkány. They had retained a culture far closer to Carinthia than Harkány and they had the gaul to continue to live within the borders of the Kingdom. They stayed because they were either too poor, too stupid, or a misplaced sense of pride to their land. "I suppose it's a learned trait of the Empire," he thought to himself.
"Archchancellor," he began in a tone far less combative "I assure you the forty minute flight from Karcag was most enjoyable and relaxing - I am quite refreshed." It was clear the Bergen needed to save this conference, but it was equally clear that with Radek dead and Kadikistani troops deployed within Crotobaltislavonia, it wouldn't be a conference that could secure the peace. "It wouldn't be such a terrible thing for Bourgogne and Eiffelland to see a direct challenge so close to their homeland," Vadas thought.
"I shall take note that this conference has found it egregious that I would suggest strong support for the Yiddish people and criticized the Farrago Regime's brutal tactics for suppressing opposition. If it is all the same to those gathered, I am happy to continue with this conference. Allow me to share my colleagues' interest as to proof of any evidence that the Free State of Trivodnia acted in cooperation with General Radek to orchestrate a coup."
It was the same look he had learned to give to the few Bergen who still lived in Harkány. They had retained a culture far closer to Carinthia than Harkány and they had the gaul to continue to live within the borders of the Kingdom. They stayed because they were either too poor, too stupid, or a misplaced sense of pride to their land. "I suppose it's a learned trait of the Empire," he thought to himself.
"Archchancellor," he began in a tone far less combative "I assure you the forty minute flight from Karcag was most enjoyable and relaxing - I am quite refreshed." It was clear the Bergen needed to save this conference, but it was equally clear that with Radek dead and Kadikistani troops deployed within Crotobaltislavonia, it wouldn't be a conference that could secure the peace. "It wouldn't be such a terrible thing for Bourgogne and Eiffelland to see a direct challenge so close to their homeland," Vadas thought.
"I shall take note that this conference has found it egregious that I would suggest strong support for the Yiddish people and criticized the Farrago Regime's brutal tactics for suppressing opposition. If it is all the same to those gathered, I am happy to continue with this conference. Allow me to share my colleagues' interest as to proof of any evidence that the Free State of Trivodnia acted in cooperation with General Radek to orchestrate a coup."