Chapter 407: Intelligence Workers
"Has the Navy still refused to release them?" A serious topic was being discussed at the Revolutionary Army's high-level meeting.
Sengoku had completely failed to guess what Leo was thinking.
Leo had been using extreme pressure against him all along, issuing a final warning. Sengoku had completely misunderstood Leo's intentions, wishfully believing that Leo intended to use this opportunity to resolve the Navy problem once and for all.
However, the greatest difference between the Revolutionary Army and the Navy was this: Sengoku was viewing the Revolutionary Army from the Navy's perspective.
In his view, the battle between himself and the Revolutionary Army had already reached the point where it could erupt at any moment, where only life or death could decide the outcome.
But in truth, the conflict between them was nowhere near that sharp.
Just as he judged others by himself, he believed the Revolutionary Army lacked the ability to stop this war.
He was simply measuring the Revolutionary Army with the Navy's way of thinking.
Leo had once said, "No matter what, the movement of supplies never lies."
That was the logic of modern warfare.
And it was precisely because of those words that Leo had quickly discovered the reason behind Sengoku's one-hundred-and-eighty-degree reversal.
Yet from the same perspective, Sengoku absolutely refused to believe that after gathering such enormous numbers of people and supplies, the Revolutionary Army would give up attacking the Navy after it had provoked them so openly.
That was the difference in scale and mindset.
Sengoku refused to believe that what Leo said was true: that the Revolutionary Army and the Navy could actually become comrades, that there was no fundamental conflict of interest between them.
But after seeing so many former high-ranking Navy officers join them, both Leo and every