"War always remains the same. Like to fighting youngsters unwilling to yield an inch, once again the Libertonian naval forces and the Rheinwehr are faced with the visage of war."
Elgyn stood on the hatchway of the cargo bay and watched the sedulous hustle and bustle. "War times are profit times!", "Deal with both sides!" ... the slogans of the Junkers were replicable, but greedy for profit and ambivalent. By financig both side of this war, those sleazy cons are making a bomb out of the distress of others. They are the only group which can get the expensive but valuable war materials from Rheinland into Liberty, without being roughed up by the military. Secluded jump holes are their key to confidential transports.
"But hey..." he thought, "blood money is easy money. This is not my war, so who would care if I'd take my wedge from this?"
And so Elgyn toddled to his transport ship...
"It's hard to fight the Rogues without any weapons. And I don't have time to listen to your gibberish!"
Wow, I didn't expect an answer like this from a pilot of the Liberty Navy, furthermore a gunboat captain. Those sickos are lazy and insolent. This will finally be their fall. While the military of Rheinland is training skilled and conscientious pilots, the Libertonians got caught on their wealth and became lethargic.
After the hyperjump relais on Elgyns ship were destroyed by some roaming Liberty Rogue, Vriess managed it to get them running lastly.
This plonker... didn't remember what I've done for him and his lousy Rogues. Who is delivering food and fuel to their bases? We are!
Elgyns ship headed to Rheinland one more time, breaking through the blockade.
Every time I'm breaking through the blockade of the Liberty Navy I feel good. Not that doing crimes would be satisfactory... the question is another one: What is a 'crime'? How it is determined?
My customers NEED the goods I use to haul through this blockade. So is it a crime to help people living their lives?
Elgyn finished his bottle of finest Bourbon and turned around to the navigation consoles.
Vriess, we're going to do some extraordinary tomorrow.