It's time to make a choice

Day 1,112, 22:32 Published in South Africa South Africa by Bobady zoo

When I joined the game, I was greeted with a Brazilian and Argentine invasion following a PTO. I was young and knew very little about the actual scenario. However I was, and still am, angered by those who attacked us after they knew that we had been cheated of control of our country. I had never looked towards the Brazilians in a good light, I probably never will.

But

Sometimes you need to make a decision in which you can further your chances of controlling your country. You need to put the needs of you, the native people at in front of a meaningless flag. I see many players who have suffered through multiple attacks by the Brazilians who are willing to put that behind in order to restore our country to its previous strengths. Sometimes sacrifices need to be made in order to achieve your overall goal.

By our retreating of our country to Brazil in time for the congress elections, we gain the opportunity to contest the elections with the help of our allies. This in turn gives us the opportunity to reclaim our country; now with the added bonus of not having a country intent on removing us from the map. It will not be a pleasant sight watching each region fall however I know the greater good that can come of it.

I understand that it does not feel right to watch idly as our regions fall. However a lot of work has gone into this; we have had multiple negotiations with our Brazilian counterparts as well as members of allied nations. It is not as if we have decided to boycott the battle for no reason; people have put hours of work into developing a method in which we can regain our country.

We have to make a choice, do we side with Hungarians who have never and will never put our best interests first; or do we side with our former enemies who are willing to help. This is our best chance to defeat the PTO and the Hungarians are rightfully worried. We have not had control of our country for far to long but for once we have the power. Open citizenship is always a risk. But the greater the risk, the greater the reward.