The Revolutionary Era in One Piece

"Those whose names are called, please step out! T. Penn."

"arrive."

The tall T. Pengen stood out from the crowd. His image stood out among the naval prisoners. Because he had been a knight of the kingdom, his standing posture was more standard than that of the other marines around him.

To be honest, T. Pengen's capture was completely accidental. With his strength, he could have escaped, but for the sake of his companions, T. Pengen resolutely stayed on the frozen warship.

Finally, with the well-behaved Red Flag Army guaranteeing the safety of the captives, this chivalrous man surrendered.

When T. Pengen decided to stay, his friends were still trying to persuade him to leave. In their view, the Red Flag Army was just a group of pirates who were well hidden. And T. Pengen's decision to stay was completely deceived by the Red Flag Army.

However, no matter how much those experienced veterans persuaded him emotionally and rationally, T. Pengen finally decided to be captured with his comrades. In the knight's view, as long as the safety of the Red Flag Army could be guaranteed, this risk was worth taking.

After being captured, the Red Flag Army finally implemented the conditions promised, that is, they did not oppress the other captured marines. They even implemented the conditions agreed with T. Pengen to treat the wounded.

The noble behavior of the Red Flag Army finally lived up to this man who would never give up no matter how difficult the situation was. This young man who joined the navy with justice in his heart also became curious about the revolutionaries. The justice he had always upheld seemed to resonate with his enemies not long ago.

For a period of time afterwards, the revolutionaries did not oppress the prisoners. The only forced activity was that after entering the revolutionaries' prisoner camp, they would be forced to stand up and do queue training. According to the veterans who were captured with him, this was to consume their energy and make them have no strength to resist.

However, this conjecture was soon refuted. Because according to the veteran, the next move of the revolutionaries should be to withhold their food and use hunger to consume the will of the captives. According to him, this method is common on the sea.

Unfortunately, this situation did not occur in the prisoner-of-war camp. Whether at the beginning or after daily queue training, the prisoners' rations were not reduced in the slightest.

Later, T. Penn paid special attention to the food situation of the prisoners. He found that even the guards who were responsible for managing the prisoners of war and the instructors who trained them ate the same food as them.

This is not just a formality. Compared to the strict military rules and regulations of the navy, these people who look like the commanders of the Red Flag Army (in charge of drill training) actually eat as much as they do and eat exactly the same food.

Later, perhaps the revolutionaries finally made a decision. In addition to drills, the POW camp also held more and more meetings. There were study sessions, grievance meetings, and personal situation surveys.

You know, most of the marines have never received any systematic education. Even T. Pengen, because he was a knight of the kingdom, had a short period of systematic education and training. This was considered a rare existence in the troops he served.

To be frank, if there are promotion opportunities in the future, T. Pengen's education level will greatly increase his chances. This is also the most important factor for promotion in the navy besides military merit.

At this moment, in this prisoner-of-war camp, the revolutionaries were actually educating the prisoners. This was a ridiculous situation, but it really happened in this military camp.

As for the grievance meeting, T. Peng himself did not have much to say. With a certain social status, although he was used to suffering, he himself had never suffered such pain.

It is worth mentioning that it was because he saw too much darkness when he was a knight that T. Penn fully aroused his justice. Then, he resolutely abandoned his job with a high social status, participated in the navy's conscription, and planned to dedicate his life to the justice in his heart.

The grievance meeting was a powerful weapon for other marines. T. Peng had seen many marines who had heard of them. It was said that they were all very strong people in the army. But at the grievance meeting, these strong men in the past, without exception, shed tears in their eyes.

As a grassroots navy, they spend all day fighting pirates on the sea. If it is not simply because of justice in their hearts, then they all have an unspeakable past in their hearts. After all, there is only one Nika, how can we expect everyone to laugh as happily as it does?

Whether it's the threat of pirates or the oppression of nobles, life's accidents come one after another. In this deformed world, it's hard for most people to live. If you can live a healthy life, who would be willing to go to the sea to fight those vicious pirates?

People's joys and sorrows are not the same, but under the pressure of reality, they can often resonate with each other. Usually when the grievance meeting reaches its climax, the whole camp will echo with the cries of countless ordinary people.

At this moment, there was no distinction between the winners and losers of the war. Both the captured navy and the Red Flag Army soldiers who were responsible for maintaining order found resonance at this moment. Although T. Peng En could not empathize, his tears would quietly flow in the face of this emotional outpouring.

If Marx and Engels saw this scene, they would know that this was the resonance of belonging to the same class. The so-called kinship is divided by class. All the contradictions that are covered up are still class contradictions in the final analysis. The education of the revolutionary party has reached this point, which is the final leap to recognize the class issue.

"Now that everyone is here, it's time for most of us to say goodbye," Ma En said on the stage. "Comrades in the navy, we now have two options for you. The first is that you can be free and go wherever you want. Even the travel expenses you need will be reimbursed by our army."

Before Ma En could finish his words, "What about the second option?" an anxious question came from the crowd.

Ma En smiled slightly, "The second choice is to choose to join us. Join hands with us, become our comrade, and fight for a free and beautiful future for the world!"

The crowd suddenly became bustling, and even the discipline was a little bit out of control. Faced with the choice of the future, everyone fell into a heated discussion.

"Quiet, comrades." Finally, it was Ma En who shouted to stop everything. "Don't be too anxious. Everyone has enough time to think carefully. We will ask for your opinions one by one, and no one will be left alone."

T Peng En originally thought that after Ma En's words, it would take some time for the first person to make a decision. But just as Ma En finished speaking, a sailor left the team.

"I have made up my mind..." "You don't have to say it here, it might cause psychological pressure on other comrades." Ma En advised, "Comrade Ivankov, take this comrade to the classroom and listen to his opinions one-on-one."

As the two left, the crowd fell into a commotion again. "The decision has been made, so what about me? What is my choice?" T. Peng asked himself.

When Ivankov returned alone, T. Peng finally made his choice. "Comrade Shemale, this is my answer."