The Early Years of Poland (and I'm too lazy to look up the dates)
Friedrich Hussein was a very dangerous man. His fief: The duchy of Brandenburg, had been monitored by the Danish Atomic Energy Agency/Drug Addiction Enforcement Agency (DAEA) for some time since the Swamp War, where Polish coalition forces had stepped in and crushed Brandenburgish attempts to gain Kuwait's oil reserves. During this war dangerous Plague-dead Cows (tm) had been put into use killing Tibetan yetis through intercontinental ballistic catapult attacks launched from Berlin. Surely such biological weaponry cannot be classified as a nuclear weapon or a drug, but it is a weapon of mass-destruction nontheless. Thus it was suspected the next step of this dreaded policy of Berlin would involve nuclear weapons.
Considering the range of the Brandenburgian catapult "Big Bertha" nuclear strikes could be performed upon important cities such as Krakow and Copenhagen! Obviously this had to be prevented, and therefore the Polish & Danish governments united in this issue decided to launch Operation Berliner Freedom in 1492. The following is a selection of the message correspondance preserved from between these governments prior to 1492:
Chaingun: "Poland supports Danish claims in Germany."
Ëarendil: "Yepp let's kill BB early."
The war strategy was a multifront attack, partly by mobile Polish air cavalry hussars in the east, and mixed Danish forces from the north. Seeing that aircraft hadn't yet been invented however, the air cavalry had to travel on ground conventionally. There was fear the old emnity between the commies up north from Polish borders might reanimate if the war wasn't carried out quickly enough.
During late Spring 1492 churches aided to spread government propaganda for the war: "There is evidence that Brandenburg hides weapons of mass destruction! We must invade!" The Danish church, having been profoundly good Catholics (this far) only were happy to share the sentiments of the Polish locally elected popebishop, supreme leader of the church and shoepaste of the Polish king and dictator Chaingun I.
The war was very successful in fact. The brave Polish forces didn't fight a single battle, but lost five thousand men in the STD epidemics that followed. They merely aided sieging a city in Neumark where they coincidentally used biological weaponry by smuggling pretty STD ridden ladies within the city's walls.
A few years down the line the duchy of Brandenburg had to capitulate. Friedrich Hussein was thrown into jail and the country occupied. No nuclear weapons were found in the STD epidemic following the victorious Polish soldiers' trails. Hussein is on trial still after these five centuries facing charges of this and that, and will be sent to Tibet as soon as possible to contend the result of his crimes against yetimany. The Kuwaiti people now felt safer according to the popebishop John Paul McDonald.
In short:
Sombody had to die for the government.
And next week it will be someone completely different...