Gary Grossman
Executive Treason
Related Global News
BESLAN, RUSSIA — Attackers who seized more than 1,000 hostages in a provincial school may have smuggled in a large cache of weapons, possibly disguised as construction equipment, in the weeks before the takeover.
WASHINGTON — Despite its fervent denials, Israel secretly maintains a large and active intelligence-gathering operation in the United States, which for a long time, has been designed to recruit U.S. officials as spies and to procure classified documents, U.S. government officials said. FBI and other counterespionage agents have covertly followed, videotaped and bugged Israeli diplomats, intelligence officers and others in Washington, New York and elsewhere. “There is a huge, aggressive, ongoing set of Israeli activities directed against the United States,” said a former intelligence official, familiar with the latest FBI probe, and who recently left government. “Anybody who worked in counterintelligence in a professional capacity will tell you the Israelis are among the most aggressive and active countries targeting the United States.”
Australia Radio interview with Air Force Brigadier General John W. Rosa, Jr., Deputy Director for Current Operations, the Joint Staff, about terrorists hiding in islands of Indonesia March 20, 2002
“I don’t want to be specific and tell you how or what we found but as you might expect, that is a vast, vast array of islands. Are there easy places to hide there? You bet ya.”
The Indonesian Navy Chief Admiral warned against those trying to smuggle weapons to warring groups in riot-torn Maluku. He told his staff to take stern action against intended arms smugglers. So far, the Navy had already detained 17 vessels in waters surrounding Maluku, confiscating weapons. Tensions in Maluku have been fueled by the arrival of 2,000 hard-line Muslim fighters from Java island, who have vowed a holy war against Christians. More than 3,000 people have been killed to date.
A high-tech Littleton, MA company, Viisage Technology, Inc. has offered the FBI free use of its face-recognition technology to aid in the apprehension or identification of the persons responsible for terrorist activities in the U.S.
Representatives of Congress heard testimony today in special House Subcommittee Hearings on the Constitution that The Presidential Succession Act of 1947 remains the single most dangerous statute in the United States Code. Testimony termed the present rules of succession a “disastrous statute” and “an accident waiting to happen.” Witnesses called for the repeal of the existing law, and the formation of a new operational model that would insure an orderly transition in the face of catastrophic events.
Principle Characters
Henry Lamden, President of the United States
Morgan Taylor, Vice President of the United States
Lynn Meyerson, White House administrative assistant
Scott Roarke, Secret Service agent
Billy Gilmore, President’s Chief of Staff
Bernie “Bernsie” Bernstein, President’s Chief of Staff
Robert Mulligan, Director FBI
Jack Evans, Director National Intelligence
Louise Swingle, secretary to Vice President
Roy Bessolo, FBI supervisor
Beth Thomas, FBI agent
Presley Friedman, Head of Secret Service
Congressman Duke Patrick, Speaker of the House
General Robert Woodley Bridgeman, U.S. Marine Corps, ret.
Dan Shikar, FBI agent
Shannon Davis, FBI agent
Kelvin Lambert, journalist
Leopold Browning, Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court
Brad Rutberg, White House counsel
Mike Gimbrone, FBI agent
Malcolm Quenzel, Secret Service agent
Admiral Erwin “Skip” Gaston, U.S. Navy General
Reed Heath, U.S. Air Force
Captain Penny Walker, U.S. Army
General Jonas Jackson Johnson
Vinne D’Angelo, CIA agent
Faruk Jassim, CIA analyst
Backus, CIA analyst
Carr, CIA analyst
Dixon, CIA analyst
Bauman, CIA analyst
Katie Kessler, attorney
Donald Witherspoon, attorney
Paul Erskine, Starbucks employee
Mick O’Gara, electrician
Randolph Tyler, SAS
Commander David Foss, Prime Minister
Ricky Morris, SASR Tactical Commandeer
Chris Wordlow, Defense Chief
Roger Ellsworth, LAPD Homicide Detective
Luis Gonzales, Argentinean art dealer
Roger Alley, a driver
Michael O’Connell, writer, The New York Times
Andrea Weaver, news editor, The New York Times
Ira Wurlin, aide to Mossad chief
Jacob Schecter, Director of the Mossad
Lieutenant Eric Ross
Colonel Peter Lewis, Air Force One pilot
Captain Bernard Agins, Air Force One co-pilot
Charles Corbett
Commander Umar Komari
Musah Atef, soldier
Amrozi al-Faruq, soldier
Colonel Nyuan Huang
Aleksandr Dubroff, retired Politburo member, ex-KGB
Yuri Ranchenkov, FSB Sergei Ryabov, FSB
Admiral Clemson Zimmer, Commander, 7th Fleet
Adm. Erwin “Skip” Gatson
Lt. James Nolt, Navy SEAL
Cpl. Derek Shaughnessy, Navy SEAL
Sgt. Mario Pintar, Navy SEAL
Julio Lopez, Navy SEAL
Harold Chaskes, Navy SEAL
Todd Roberts, Navy SEAL
Mark Polonsky, Navy SEAL
Brian Showalter, Navy SEAL
Bill and Gloria Cooper, retired couple
Ramelan Djali, President, Indonesia
Jamil Laham, a retiree
Rateb Samin, a visitor
Elliott Strong, talk radio host
Darice Strong, radio producer
Robby Pearlman, Canadian businessman
Part I
Chapter 1
It was the blinking LED that caught the electrician’s attention.
“What’s that?” Mick O’Gara muttered to himself.
If it hadn’t been for the intermittent flicker, visible only because it cut through the darkness, it would have gone undetected. The light had flashed a moment after O’Gara killed the fluorescents in a storage room on the basement level of the new 38-story Ville St. George Hotel.
“Now where did you come from?” O’Gara turned the overhead lights back on and looked around the crowded 14-by-20-foot room. He waited about a minute. Nothing, he thought. The hotel electrician shrugged his shoulders. He was about to leave when he decided to give it one more moment, now with the lights off. Ten seconds went by, and he saw a red flash — dim and off to the right. He waited for it to repeat or cycle again. His patience was rewarded thirty seconds later, though he couldn’t quite pinpoint the location. A half-minute more — “There you are! Up in the crawl space.” The light appeared diffused, indirect. “You’re bouncing off something.”