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Description

Germany Theme

An idea I had on the wing for a while, a depiction of the Eiffel Tower during the Communard regime's war against the Allied Powers, directly inspired by photographs of the wartime tower with the propaganda message the Nazis in their arrogance and confidence had emplaced on the iconic structure. In this case, it was the Communards' response to British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's declaration of 'V for Victory' with both France and the Communist government in Madrid producing their own propaganda slogans as an answer to the UK. In particular, a sign was hanged on the Eiffel Tower that declared the ComIntern was victorious on all fronts, eluding to the initial victories the Communist states had enjoyed from 1939 to 1942, whether it was the Communards occupying most of Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine, the Soviets threatening to overrun Poland-Lithuania and the Caucasus nations, or the Californians besieging Denver and launching daring air raids north against Portland and Boise.

Here, we see Armee de l'air aircraft fly by the tower in celebration of May Day, the day President Roquefort and his government was waging their world for, a day would be celebrated the world over after they had achieved the Global Revolution. Of course, their propaganda and war of aggression alienated many Frenchsar and the propaganda messages were constantly sabotaged by workers with secret anti-communist leanings, in spite of the CSP secret policesars' vigilance. As the war dragged on and the once-victorious ComIntern suffered defeat after defeat, the public would turn against the regime, emboldened by resistance movements and broadcasts made by the Free French Forces led by Paul Reynaud, Marshal Petain, and General de Gaulle. After the Normandy beach landings of June 6, 1944, the people of Paris revolted, leading to a battle for control of the city that would last weeks before Allied forces entered the city in August although the city wouldn't truly be liberated until March, wherein the surviving elements of the regime convened south of the River Loire, first in Vichy and then in La Rochelle.

Description

Germany Theme

An idea I had on the wing for a while, a depiction of the Eiffel Tower during the Communard regime's war against the Allied Powers, directly inspired by photographs of the wartime tower with the propaganda message the Nazis in their arrogance and confidence had emplaced on the iconic structure. In this case, it was the Communards' response to British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's declaration of 'V for Victory' with both France and the Communist government in Madrid producing their own propaganda slogans as an answer to the UK. In particular, a sign was hanged on the Eiffel Tower that declared the ComIntern was victorious on all fronts, eluding to the initial victories the Communist states had enjoyed from 1939 to 1942, whether it was the Communards occupying most of Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine, the Soviets threatening to overrun Poland-Lithuania and the Caucasus nations, or the Californians besieging Denver and launching daring air raids north against Portland and Boise.

Here, we see Armee de l'air aircraft fly by the tower in celebration of May Day, the day President Roquefort and his government was waging their world for, a day would be celebrated the world over after they had achieved the Global Revolution. Of course, their propaganda and war of aggression alienated many Frenchsar and the propaganda messages were constantly sabotaged by workers with secret anti-communist leanings, in spite of the CSP secret policesars' vigilance. As the war dragged on and the once-victorious ComIntern suffered defeat after defeat, the public would turn against the regime, emboldened by resistance movements and broadcasts made by the Free French Forces led by Paul Reynaud, Marshal Petain, and General de Gaulle. After the Normandy beach landings of June 6, 1944, the people of Paris revolted, leading to a battle for control of the city that would last weeks before Allied forces entered the city in August although the city wouldn't truly be liberated until March, wherein the surviving elements of the regime convened south of the River Loire, first in Vichy and then in La Rochelle.