if you talked about the American worker in the 20s, they're very hard to defend because there

had been these revolutions everywhere. Like the fascism that exists in Japan and in Europe at this

moment are the result of like these massive revolutions needing to be suppressed. So in the 20s,

people are like, what's wrong with America? Why are they so, why are they love cheeseburgers so much?

They're just watching Babe Ruth and they don't care about what's going on in the rest of the world.

And then in the 30s, they're like, oh, maybe the Americans were just waiting for the right moment or something.

They were coming to save us.

So that optimism was there.

Let's move along here.

Okay, yeah.

It would be crazy to send his Britannic Majesty's fleet against the Soviet America.

Even as the raid against the southern and more conservative half of your continent,

it would be hopeless and would never get any farther than a second-rate military escapade.

Within a few weeks or months of the establishment of the American Soviets,

pan-americism would be a political reality. So in his mind, Great Britain is going to invade.

All the other countries are going to go communist. All the countries throughout South

America and Japan will go communist. And England might go to war with America, but they're fuck because Americans are too strong.

Too smart.

The governments of Central and South America will be pulled into your federation like iron filings to a magnet.

So would Canada.

The popular movements in these countries would be so strong that they would force this great unifying process within a short period and at its insignificant costs.

I am ready to bet that the first anniversary of the American Soviets would find the Western Hemisphere transformed into the Soviet United States of North, Central, and South America with its capital at,

...