The White House in Washington, President's Office.
President Wilson is discussing the "Fourteen Points Peace Program" with his secretary.
Wilson is well aware of the importance of this peace program. On the surface, it seems like just a document, a call for peace and the interest of all humanity. However, the ensuing strategies, tactics, and measures are related to the future of the United States.
"The outdated weapons withdrawn from the battlefield should not be destroyed." Wilson pointed into the void: "We also need to purchase a large amount of obsolete weapons on the Western Front, especially light equipment."
The secretary asked in confusion: "But most of that equipment is hardly usable, Mr. President, even if repaired, it may easily malfunction."
"Don't worry." Wilson smiled: "They are not meant for our use."
The secretary instantly understood that the President was preparing to support the colonies.
Brilliant means, the secretary praised inwardly.
