Decades after the end of World War II, people wearing German Army uniforms appeared once again on the beaches of Normandy.
The commemorative event at Sword Beach was about to begin, and participants started to enter early to wait, while Gao Yang and their group of military enthusiasts began lining up.
They queued up as security personnel meticulously checked each person, whether they were portraying Germans, Americans, or British and Canadians.
No one expected any trouble at this grand commemorative event, but with many multinational leaders attending, security would naturally be thorough, and the standards very high. Moreover, these enthusiasts were all carrying genuine, albeit decommissioned, firearms.
All the firearms were real, and if a single live bullet got in, just firing a random shot towards the audience could be a major incident.
Guns could be brought in, but bullets absolutely could not, requiring repeated checks.
