Western Earth Invasion

Western Earth Invasion
In the Spring of the year 2114, just as the season readied to turn to Summer, there was a raid of a significant sizing from the Wild West. A dozen or so groups of traveling bandits and raiders were lead under a single control, making them much more dangerous than the normal intrusive force. As these groups of mountain bandits would terrorize the western portions of the Country of Earth, the Tsuchikage Alchem Syaoran would authorized the use of the I.A.F. to counteract the small invasion. The raiders, whose goal was to extend their control from the Wild West to the mountains on the Country of Earth’s western border, were taken by complete surprise as the sky above them was parted by the ships of the IAF. This was the first use of the I.A.F. as a defensive strike force, and as a demonstration of power Loyola Nine gave orders to hold back no power. The bandits were destroyed by the ninja as they came from the sky, chakra powered cannons fired down on the raiders from the sky and they could do nothing but run. Many of the raiders were killed, some were captured and even fewer would be able to retreat. After the third successful interception and destruction of a raider force they all began to retreat and return to the Wild West.

This conflict would be known not by the order numbers that were given, but history would name it the Western Earth Invasion. Loyola Nine would receive the majority of credit for the victory, while Syaoran and Daniel Hollows would receive some noteworthy mentions in the motion. The entire course of events lasted five days.

The purpose of this act was obviously a show of military might so that the world, and more specifically the Country of Snow, would not dare to invade the Country of Earth whom had a long history of invasions. However, many did not see it that way and some even thought it an unnecessary use of force on such a small band of raiders.

The events of the Western Earth Invasion would later lead to the Tsuchi Yuki Aggression Declaration.