Makuuchi Warriors are Mobilizing
Tequila Fitness Club
As stated in our party manifesto, the SFC stands for a strong military force in Japan. Apart from just pushing for this in congress, we also plan to set-up our own private army, funded by our own members. This private military force is called the Makuuchi Warriors, the word “Makuuchi” comes from sumo wrestling. It means “inside the curtain” and its what the highest league in Sumo wrestling is called. It’s a reference to the early period of professional sumo, when there was a curtained-off area reserved for the top ranked wrestlers to sit prior to appearing for their bouts.
Mobilizing
We are now busy planning, gathering donations and recruiting for the first squad of the Makuuchi Warriors. It will still take a while before the MW will be operational, as we are still waiting for the new war and economics module to come out. But we are looking for people to join the Sumo Fitness Club and enlist for the Makuuchi Warriors. Currently we are still looking for five people to join this first squad and someone to lead it.
For those interested in Join
There currently aren’t any restrictions or requirements to be able to join the Makuuchi Warriors. All we ask is that you support the party and are a active member or willing to become a active member of the Japanese community. All you need to do is join the SFC and send a Message to our Party President.
Comments
First
Good message, privatized armies are good as long as they stand with Japan and follow orders. We can all grow stronger together by combining our efforts. Joining an army - public or private - can be a boon to Japan as it will give people more sense of pride and purpose.
Good luck to the Sumo Fitness Club.
Not to be a "troll" or anything but:
Origineel.NL 14 hours ago
>>A para military group who fights for the ideals of their party. So will they beat people up like the SA/SS did for the NSDAP?
How is what you're trying to do here any different from what Yuuko proposed?
Think about that yourself. Read what is said there and here.
If I didn't think about it, I wouldn't have asked. The only difference I see is that you call it a "private military force" and Yuuko calls it a "paramilitary force". Otherwise they are both supposed to be privately funded, membership exclusive to their political party, and "fight for the ideals of the party", right?