Harry Hopkins sat amidst these people, feeling shocked once again.
Initially, he thought that his position had allowed him to see the truth of the world clearly.
But at this moment, Harry Hopkins realized an important truth: what he knew was probably not even the tip of the iceberg.
Just like now, Winston Churchill was discussing with Franklin Roosevelt about how to get the United States to join the war.
It must be understood that such negotiations often had to touch upon justice, with everyone verbally insisting on fighting against Germany's aggressive actions.
But right now, Winston Churchill was clearly telling Franklin Roosevelt that if the United States could join the war,
they could concede certain benefits in Europe.
Everything on the European battlefield was business here.
Franklin Roosevelt made it clear to Winston Churchill.
