She made an offhand comment on her podcast, 'I hope someone kills that man,' which coincided with the assassination of a prominent figure by his estranged son. The incident was widely televised, leading to her arrest and subsequent notoriety.
She played a key role in the development and deployment of the Vishnu Shield, a technology that neutralized drone attacks. Her leadership during the walk from Castle Rock to Portland, where she and others coordinated the shutdown of Portland's power, made her a folk hero.
She was grandfathered into high ranks due to her extensive experience and leadership in various internationalist forces. She also studied military strategy formally and mentored under revolutionary leaders, which solidified her position as a general.
The Leipzig attack involved a cavalry unit of 613 Pterosaur riders attempting to take out a fortified position. 473 riders died, and 84 survived, with others captured. The event is compared to the Charge of the Light Brigade due to the perceived futility of the mission, though Lichterman argues that the overall war effort is not futile.
She emphasizes that while individual deaths may seem futile, the broader goal of worldwide revolution and building a better world justifies the sacrifices. She also notes that the release of torture and execution videos by Russia is a tactic to demoralize the internationalist forces.
She enjoys a big bowl of popcorn and a hard cider as her go-to comfort food.
She prefers to avoid the added stress that comes with higher ranks and values spending more time with her dogs.
The burning of the library angered many people, leading to a significant recruitment boost for the internationalist forces. It also helped coalition-build with centrist and even right-wing groups who opposed the destruction of books.
Margaret interviews the one and only General Lichterman about her decades as a revolutionary icon.
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