Dense streams of data flashed across the screen quickly, and Hades was staring at them intently.
The report on the ore in the Graeae world has been submitted, and the Mechanical Sage responded by saying to wait a moment.
Hades was not in a hurry. After all, he was very busy with the construction of the Star Ring. So he just wanted to laugh as he watched the sages hurriedly packing up their various experimental equipment, as if they were about to run away.
It can be seen that these sages are about to collapse due to Barbarus's wonderful experimental environment.
Hades blinked as the information streamed by, refocusing his attention on the screen.
A star ring with white noise is selected on the screen.
According to the initial idea that Hades negotiated with the sages, the Barbarus Ring will carry 95% of the current population of the planet.
The manufacturing industry on the Star Ring will develop and refine again, and will not be limited to previous manufactured products.
Hades decided to allocate a portion of the legion's living supplies to the Barbarus Star Ring. Although this is not a lot for an industrial planet running at full power, it is completely sufficient for a relatively sparse population like the Barbarus Star Ring.
As for the positioning of the Barbarus people, Hades hoped to give them some education rather than the tough peasant warriors that Mortarion wanted.
Under the governance model of most planets, a small group of the society's elite aristocrats can receive education.
However, there are no classes in Barbaros at all now, so there is no such thing as education being monopolized by class.
But there is no such thing as education for Barbaros!
In the tradition of Barbarus, books and education have always been the exclusive domain of the alien lords. The only education available to humans is that some craftsmen can learn some basic and necessary skills from their previous generations.
To some extent, Mortarion was indeed the most educated among the rebels at that time, because this guy was raised by an alien adoptive father and had read quite a few books.
But what is he looking at? Well, probably numerology.
Therefore, what the Death Guard lacks most is educated people.
First of all, regarding the recruitment planets for the Death Guard, the Fourteenth Legion will not only have two recruitment planets, Barbarus and Galaspar. In the future, as the number of recruitment planets increases, the demand for administrative personnel will also surge.
In fact, with regard to the administration of Barbarus and Galaspa, the Death Guard has transferred all the personnel with administrative capabilities to manage them, but they are still unable to meet the current large staff gap.
It was mainly Galaspar. Mortarion hanged all the administrative personnel in Galaspar, and the gap was suddenly too big.
Barbarus was fine at first, because it had always been a small village with two large strongholds, also managed by the Death Guard.
But once the cities on the star rings rise, all kinds of administrative management must also keep up.
We can't turn the Barbarus Ring into a city like the Bottom Nest.
Secondly, in addition to the need for educated administrative personnel, the selection of personnel for the relevant legions also needs to further improve their military quality.
Military schools were set up in Macragge, which was governed by the farming-loving Primarch Guilliman, and the Ultramarines were selected directly from these schools.
Hades felt that this was necessary to learn from. The establishment of military schools could at least ensure a stable group of reserve forces.
But if he wants to engage in education, it is not something he can achieve just by thinking about it.
First of all, Hades has to find a way to find a group of educated people from other places, and secondly, he has to get some learning materials.
Hades looked at the Barbarus people who had almost no education, and the Galaspa people who had almost no education, and fell into deep doubt about life.
After careful consideration, Hades decisively approached Mortarion.
"We need to apply to the Empire for a group of educated officers for the logistics of the Death Guard."
Mortarion looked at Hades with a look of astonishment on his face.
“.”
"Why should the Empire intervene?"
Hades choked.
Because Barbaros and Galaspar couldn't find anyone suitable.
If you hire someone from a nearby galaxy, there is a high probability that you will be cheated.
So... go cry poor to Malcador and the Emperor!
Hades looked at Mortarion seriously. The legion commander was obviously just reviewing Galaspar's documents.
"Because we need to go to the front lines to fight, not review and approve documents in the rear."
"good."
Mortarion simply put down the documents in his hand, picked up a piece of paper at random, and began to draft a letter to the Emperor.
Mortarion couldn't stand it anymore. Although he couldn't understand why Hades had been busy recruiting people and building education recently, since it was Hades who proposed it, then asking the Empire for something would most likely not be a losing deal.
Besides, Mortarion had been unhappy for a long time since his brothers first came to see him.
The emperor promised him that he would meet a brother who was like a "close friend".
Mortarion originally thought that he could actually meet humans like himself.
They all have outstanding abilities, great ambitions, and similar interests. Or perhaps Mortarion has always had some unrealistic fantasies about those brothers who, like himself, cannot integrate into the ranks of ordinary people, just like when he joined the Empire.
But obviously, apart from being much bigger than ordinary people, Mortarion couldn't see any similarities between himself and his "biological" brother. It was even more difficult for him to imagine what common topics he and a "new brother" who was much stronger than him and was always overflowing with sympathy could have.
The Emperor had obviously deceived him again.
A dishonest liar.
Mortarion cursed inwardly.
Hades looked with satisfaction at the letter he had written to Malcador, the encrypted words densely clinging to the paper.
Although Hades didn't understand the unified standards for official letters in the empire (it was highly likely that such a thing didn't exist), he still felt that he had written a good letter!
At the beginning of the letter, he briefly expressed his condolences to Machado, and then began a long conversation.
Hades actually wanted to ask Malcador in person why the Untouchables he had promised to send were all such ugly creatures, but he couldn't face Malcador directly after all, so Hades used the conversation skills he had learned from surfing the Internet for many years in his previous life to subtly express his dissatisfaction with this group of Untouchables.
Malcador would definitely be able to see through his little tricks at a glance. Hades just wanted to disgust him, nothing else.
Then there was another long paragraph of incomprehensible nonsense, expressing the difficult situation of the Death Guard now, the sadness of Barbarus who was about to die in the next second, and the great determination of Legion Commander Mortarion to kill psykers every day.
Finally, at the end of the new story, Hades tactfully pointed out that the Legion was in a difficult situation recently and needed supplies and talents, and that the Death Guard really needed educated officers who could teach others.
Just in case, Hardesty specifically emphasized what the minimum definition standards for these "educated talents" are.
He also urged the Black Ship in this letter. If the Sisters of Silence did not come, Hades would have to put little Herrera into the Death Guard.
Finally sign.
Hades, you write well!
But he still had a conscience, so Hades thoughtfully added at the top of the letter:
A thoughtful slogan: "If time is tight, you can just read the last paragraph."
Hades silently sealed the letter and handed it to the messenger.
I hope that when Malcador reads this letter and sees these ugly and untouchable Death Guards, his remaining conscience will be pricked.
But Macador obviously had no conscience. Many days later, Hades looked at this group of mismatched "educated talents" and fell into deep thought again.
Malcador also gave Hades one of his secret patterns as a gift. Hades looked at the glowing secret pattern and felt that Malcador was mocking him.
On the other hand, Mortarion sent a letter to the Emperor with a righteous indignation that was almost a curse, which instead brought the Death Guard a new wave of transport ships from Mars. The ships lost in the Battle of Galaspar were quickly replaced, and a lot of supplies were obtained.
The disparity in the world.
Thank you for subscribing, happy reading (_)
to be continued→
(End of this chapter)