"Furthermore, we have conducted hundreds of simulations on this, and as long as the ghost submarine attacks our fleet, we can roughly pinpoint its escape location and sea area."

"Our hydrogen bombs will detonate in the water in the direction they are fleeing. At that time, even if our fleet is affected, the damage will be limited..."

Daly's detailed explanation suggests that the military had already made the relevant plans long ago.

Perhaps President Clinton was also deeply involved.

After all, detonating a hydrogen bomb is not something that someone of Daly's caliber can decide.

Brady sighed inwardly; it was too late to question things now.

"General Daly, one last question: what justification do we have for detonating a hydrogen bomb on the high seas?"

Brady asked:

"In other words, how are we going to explain this to the international community and the domestic public?"

Garen's smirk deepened: "Mr. Brady, do we need to explain something like this?"

"Is there a problem with our aircraft carrier conducting nuclear test drills on the high seas?"

"This..." Brady was speechless after being rebuked, and stopped talking in a huff.

Of all these people, Navy Commander-in-Chief Nelid was the most excited.

The USS Nimitz was sunk by a torpedo, resulting in over 1,500 casualties for the US Navy. It was a huge loss of face for the US Navy.

Now that there is hope of turning the tide, how could he not be excited?

"General Daly, when will this plan be implemented?"

"I can't wait to ask," Nellie asked.

“Today!” Daly said.