Anning received the news of the King's escape two days later, along with the outcome of that escape.
Louis XVI had already joined forces with General Bouillé at the border, which meant the King had successfully fled!
History had completely derailed.
Originally, Anning thought that Lafayette's deployment would not affect the outcome of the King's escape since it was the King's own folly, traveling in a very luxurious super carriage and stopping everywhere just to stroll around, which ultimately led to his being discovered by the proactive revolutionary masses and stopped at the border.
Logically, this should have had nothing to do with Lafayette and should not have been impacted.
Yet now, the King's escape had succeeded.
Could it be that the event of the King's escape itself was influenced by many random factors affecting its success rate?
