1206 Hu Bin did not look at the two of them, but sat there for dinner. Patton pulled MacArthur to outside Hu Bin's command center. Patton lit a pipe for MacArthur and smoked it with a cigar himself.

"What do you mean? The Eastern Front is in a hurry now. You don't know that yesterday, there were more than 50,000 casualties on our front line, and it was still the veterans.

I don’t know how many casualties will be on the defense line today. If Hu Bin’s troops don’t go over quickly, our 2 million recruits will be left at that time.” MacArthur took a few sips and said to Patton.

"What's the use of telling me about this? I know, Hu Bin knows it too, but you have to give us time. We are fighting here! You have to draw troops there, and you have to let us arrange it, right?

Just the crisis on the Eastern Front, there are more than 1 million Japanese troops on the Western Front. After Hu Bin's current troops have been transferred, what should I do on the Western Front?" Patton looked at MacArthur and said, the relationship between the two was OK.

"Don't Hu Bin still has more than 300,000 troops in the military camp?" MacArthur continued.

"Those troops are still on the marching road, the fastest one is still there. It will take 2 days to deal with the defense. In these two days, Japanese troops suddenly came over. What should I do? What should the people on the Western Front do?

You said that the Eastern Front is in a hurry, I can understand, but you also want us to arrange it, right? This morning, I received news that Hu Bin's troops had already been dispatched in the military camp, and Hu Bin was enough to help us. Now you are still ordering him. Do you feel that you can order him?

He is not our American general, and he is no worse than us in wars. You said, why should people listen to you? Besides, you still order them, are you qualified to order them? If you continue like this, I will send a telegram to the commander and the commander, asking for a communication general. This will only make things more troublesome!

Also, please respect Hu Bin. On the Western Front, Hu Bin has annihilated more than one million enemies. I want to ask you, how many troops have you used on the Eastern Front and how many Japanese troops have you wiped out?

The meaning of my words is not to hit you, but to tell you that when he fights, he doesn't need you to command, and he won't listen to command. He has his own way of thinking and his own way of fighting. You talk to him in a commanding tone, and it would be nice if he doesn't beat you up." Patton looked at MacArthur and said.

"Damn it!" MacArthur cursed anxiously when he heard it.

"It's useless to be anxious. Now on the Eastern Front, we can't just hurry up.

Besides, Hu Bin's troops are also quick to act. We are expected to do it for 15 days. This is based on the marching speed of our troops. If we follow Hu Bin's marching speed, it may be faster.

But it depends on whether you can satisfy Hu Bin. I hope you will be calm, calm, and calm, and don’t order Hu Bin. If you are not qualified, don’t say you, even the President, he cannot order Hu Bin’s troops.

This time I heard that the president personally sent a telegram to Commander Mao of China, asking Hu Bin's troops to go to the Eastern Front, otherwise Hu Bin's troops would not act!" Patton said to MacArthur.

"Also, Hu Bin and I have been together for a while. This person is actually easy to talk to and communicate with, but please respect him. He doesn't owe us what the United States does, on the contrary, we still owe him." Patton reminded MacArthur again and said.

"I know, I try to control my emotions!" MacArthur heard it, nodded and said.

"Wait later and talk well. If Hu Bin's troops can arrive before Japan breaks through the defense line, I dare say that Japan's good days on the Eastern Front are over.

Hu Bin's troops have very strong assault capabilities. He has never lost his skills in the face of Japanese troops. This is not something that a general without ability can do. He fought two battles in the United States. Look at his record, it's scary!" Patton said to MacArthur.

"Hu~" MacArthur breathed out, feeling very depressed.

His troops are now suffering heavy casualties. Not only has they not made substantial progress, but they have also put the entire Eastern Front in trouble.

"Let's go, let's go in and discuss the time of departure with Hu Bin!" Patton said to MacArthur.

MacArthur nodded and followed Patton into the city. At this time, Hu Bin had finished his meal and was looking at the map of the United States. The staff at the command center also began to get busy. Now they were going to plan the entire march, and Hu Bin was watching there.

"General Hu, are you planning a marching route? Look, how many days will it take to get there at the fastest time?" Patton came to Hu Bin and asked with a smile.

"The fastest 10 days, the slowest 15 days, depends on whether your Air Force can clear our way forward and not be attacked by the Japanese Air Force. If you can march during the day, then you can do it as fast as 7 days!" Hu Bin looked at the map and said to them.

"Seven days? Can you arrive in 7 days?" MacArthur looked at Hu Bin excitedly.

"I'm talking about the fastest. When marching, there are many things that we cannot predict, so I can't give you a positive answer for a specific day.

My troops will be dispatched tonight, and the troops dispatched are logistics units, 3 armored divisions, and 2 infantry divisions. My troops will not be able to move tomorrow. We will have to wait until the infantry units behind us arrive before leaving. The day after tomorrow, my troops can march to the east line." Hu Bin looked at MacArthur and said.

"Don't worry, we guarantee that the march route is not attacked by the Japanese Air Force!" MacArthur said to Hu Bin.

"You can't guarantee this, and I don't believe your guarantee, because Japan knows that I want to go there, and will definitely stop my troops from marching at any cost. MacArthur is very clear, so the guarantee you said is useless at all. Besides, there is no guarantee for war, who can guarantee it?" Hu Bin looked at MacArthur and said.

"So dare you marches during the day?" asked MacArthur.

"I don't know now. I have to wait until our country's air force comes. I will know that the air force over there is under my command. I can know whether the route I am moving forward may be attacked by the Japanese air force." Hu Bin shook his head and said.

"May I ask, what is your marching route? Can we let us know? We need to discuss it too!" MacArthur looked at Hu Bin and asked, because he found that the marching route was not planned on the map.

"This is not possible. Only the commanders below know about our marching route. Others cannot know about it. Before marching every day, we will not tell the troops below. This is for the sake of confidentiality. Please forgive me!" Hu Bin shook his head and said.

"Oh, this is OK. I want to act with your troops!" MacArthur said to Hu Bin.

"No need. Since my troops have been dispatched, they will definitely go to your Eastern Front to help, so you can go back first, and I will come here soon. You follow us and act, and there is no meaning for the whole thing. You are a commander, and I think the front line is more suitable for you." Hu Bin looked at him and said.

"Ah?" MacArthur looked at Hu Bin in confusion.

The order he received was to act with Hu Bin's troops to ensure that Hu Bin's troops could quickly reach the Eastern Front. Now it seems that Hu Bin does not want to act with him.

"You'd better go back. Commanding your own troops to block the Japanese troops is better than anything else. Once my troops are dispatched, they will rush over as fast as possible. Please rest assured!" Hu Bin said and turned to his desk.

"General Hu, but the order I received was to be with your troops!" MacArthur said with Hu Bin.

"I know, you can just follow, but don't worry on the front line? Marshall is in command now, right? The troops there may not be as familiar as you. Changing generals at the last minute is a taboo in military strategists! In other words, changing generals during the war is the biggest taboo in our war.

I hope you go back and command your troops to block the attack of the Japanese troops. Only in this way can my troops solve this crisis as quickly as possible!" Hu Bin said to MacArthur.

"This, we really don't need our people to follow you?" Patton asked looking at Hu Bin.

"It really doesn't need to be. Think about it. Now you are useless here. You just need to notify your troops along the way and tell them that our Chinese troops are coming. Just let the road open. You don't need a commander to do this, right?" Hu Bin said to them.

"Can you set out the day after tomorrow?" MacArthur said to Hu Bin.

"Yes, we can set off the day after tomorrow!" Hu Bin nodded and said.

"Okay, I'll ask General Marshall. If possible, I'll go back to command the troops to fight." MacArthur said to Hu Bin. Hu Bin heard it and nodded.

At this time, on the Eastern Front, many people began to escape along the railway line to the cities on the Central and Western Fronts. They could not escape. Now the Japanese troops are coming, and all institutions in their capital are relocated. If they don’t leave at this time, they may not be able to leave at that time.

The Japanese troops are famous for their likes to massacre all over the world, so the American management agencies do not restrict the people from escaping, and there is no way to restrict them.

That night, Xiang Feng's troops set out first and marched along the north to the east line, but Hu Bin's large troops had not moved yet.

The next day, Hu Bin's troops who changed defense began to arrive one after another. Hu Bin explained some things to the commanders to pay attention to and held a meeting for an evening. Early the next morning, Hu Bin's troops set out to the east line. At this time, Japanese intelligence agencies also found Hu Bin's troops marching to the east line. (~^~)
Chapter completed!