On June 3, 1928, the British Empire's Prime Minister's residence at Downing Street No. 10 in London.
In the residence representing the power center of the British Empire, a discussion concerning the United Kingdom's greatest rival, the United States, was unfolding.
Everyone attending this meeting was a high-ranking official of the British Empire, and even a representative of King George V had joined the deliberations.
The sole purpose of this meeting was to deliberate whether to take advantage of the economic crisis to eliminate the United Kingdom's biggest competitor, the United States.
In ordinary times, this might have been seen as a mad and unachievable idea.
But the economic crisis had left the United States riddled with weaknesses, and its internal contradictions alone were enough to cause the nation's collapse.
If Britain were to take action, the best outcome for the United States would likely be division, and at worst, it might be jointly annexed by multiple countries.
