Northwest, and Oaxaca

Day 477, 19:18 Published in USA Israel by pantherthug89

The fallowing article is completely false except for the fact that there are in fact battles in the Northwest and Oaxaca


Me and my platoon continued to trudge through the sewers of the Southeast region from our last encounter with the Portugals when the radio loosely wrapped around my waist blared. It was of high command once again. the Northwest. We took no notice to the fact that we were in no formation but continued to hobble as fast as we can through the mucky underground away from the Portugese and to combat once more. My quick recon mission in the Southeast had turned into an all out campaign and it had really shown within our ranks and our morale.

We finally spotted a beam of light rocketing out of a sewer hole and we quickly lifted a ladder to the luminious Northwest sun, and one by one we climbed out. Eventually through a hail of bullets we took formation next to a Marine Division raiding the main force of Mexicans up the road. Me and a Marine Lieutenant and quickly formulated a plot.

My National Guard Division wouldn't stand a chance head on against the Mexican Army but the Marines sure would. The Mexicans were suseptable from the flank, but the city was practically split into two horizontal walls of buildings leaving two factions on each side. So it was agreed that we would head our way to the roof up the stairs, hurdle across the incredibly small gaps between the building and pull a rope down the last building for the devestating flank attack.

We scurried up the stairs 50 strong finally reaching the top. We began to hurdle the buildings while the Marines began to push to the Mexican Army's position, they were holding their ground but were slowly being picked off, the more we saw the Marines suffer the harder we sprinted. As we approached the last building Seargeant David Rex freefell to the ground grapple hook in hand. Don't ask me how he stuck such a landing! he quickly threw the hook up and we all slid down the rope ready to charge the opposing flank. Our onslaught was quite short lived unfortunately after a small wing was dispatched as a flank guard. Once again our platoon was sent scavenging the underground like sewer rats.

Im afraid my Journal Paper is running short, we never knew the end of the Marine skirmish but we could hyphethesize that they had run the to sewers not to long after they saw us routing. By the time we reached Oaxaca a ressistance had pushed the whole NG first division underground as well as half of the Army and about a quarter of the Marines. Everyone left was in the Northwest.... I can only assume I will be heading to the states soon, Mexico seems almost undefendable at this rate. It just pains me to see the proud US soldiers of all branches becoming so acustomed to that of the underground. To that I end this entry, for I must walk through the underground once more before the Rebels reach us