Kera is an international Chinese
art dealer living in England with her cousin and bodyguard Fanis. Although they live in England, they were both
born and raised in the United States and had lived most of their lives in New
York City. While there were still
lockdown orders in England, Kera and Fanis had been breaking them and continued
to travel around the world in Kera’s private plane that she got through her
company. As Fanis was watching TV, he
gets something on his phone and sees something that makes him stop watching and
read intently. He calls out, “Kera!”
“What?”
“Acting Director of National
Intelligence (DNI) Rick Grenell got the entire Susan Rice e-mail declassified.”
“Who cares?! You already know it’s not going to lead to
anything.”
“I know but it fills in a lot of
holes.”
Kera walks in and takes a deep
breath. She poses, “Is that the e-mail
that she sent to herself that Obama wants everything done by the book.”
“Yes”
“And you believe that something
is shady because people don’t e-mail themselves that. If you think the e-mail is part of a cover
up, then why does it matter what the rest of it says?”
“It answers the question of why
and how she planned to cover it up.”
“Okay, I’m listening. Just keep in mind I don’t get as excited
about this as you do.”
“First, you have to remember
that Susan Rice knew that Mike Flynn knew that Christopher Steele was full of
shit.”
“Yes, because since she was the
current National Security Advisor and Flynn was going to be in two weeks, the
British ambassador sent the memo to both of them that Steele was untrustworthy. We found that out in Flynn’s lawyer, Powell’s
legal filing.”
“That’s what I missed before.”
“Not really because you told me
this.”
“No, I never looked at the date
of the e-mail.”
“It was right after the meeting
on January 5 right?”
“No, it was on January 20; the
day that President Trump was inaugurated.
Furthermore, this part was redacted, it doesn’t end with ‘by the book’
it clarifies in a law enforcement capacity.”
“As opposed to a
counter-intelligence capacity.”
“For someone not interested, you
seem to be seeing the angles pretty well.”
“I’ll take that as you calling
me smart so I’ll just say I accept the complement.”
“The paragraph that was redacted
is all about Comey. It claims that Comey
voiced concern that Flynn was talking to Kislyak a lot but he admitted that he
didn’t know if they were talking about anything they shouldn’t have.”
“Okay”
“Rice then writes that Comey
suggested they not hand over sensitive information about Russia to the Trump
campaign. The e-mail says in the meeting
President Obama asked if they should withhold it and Comey said ‘potentially.’”
“Sounds like Susan Rice is
throwing Comey under the bus.”
“Exactly.”
“Why?”
“To protect Obama because it was
really him.”
“Why go after the FBI director
though? Doesn’t she know that he has claws and can fight back?”
“Keep in mind what she just
found out; Steele was full of shit so that means the dossier that Comey has
been pushing and getting FISAs based on is completely false. Now that she knows it’s fake, she thinks it’s
only fitting that since Steele was an FBI source, they should punish the FBI
for getting them into this mess.”
“Alright, look, we got to go so
pack your stuff.”
“Where are we going?”
“Prague”
“Ah, where the dossier claims
Michael Cohen met with Russians even though Michael Cohen had never been to
Prague. One more lie in the dossier.”
“Yes, we know it’s all lies but
let’s go.”
On the plane, Fanis looks at
Kera who seems really nervous. He queries,
“Are you alright?”
Kera shakes her head as if her
mind really was elsewhere and claims, “Yes, I’m fine. Why don’t you just tell me, umm, yea, Susan
Rice and the January 5 meeting with Obama.
Why did they target Flynn?”
“A lot of reasons. Mainly, he was Obama’s National Security
Director so he knew all about the Iran deal and everything going on in
Afghanistan.”
“The election was in November
though and this meeting happened on January 5.
What happened in between? I mean,
I know the call with Kislyak was on December 29 but why did they wait a week?”
“It was the day after they got
the memo from Britain. Obama and Rice
were worried because now it was exposed that they used information from an
untruthful source to spy on Donald Trump and they need to take out everyone who
knew about it. Since Flynn got the memo
too, he had to be taken out.”
“Before we get down to the
details, what is the main thesis?”
“Obama colluded with the
Russians and since Democrats are projectionists they had to accuse the Trump
campaign of it because they were guilty themselves.”
“Well, Flynn was talking to the
Russian Ambassador.”
“Even Comey admitted that he
didn’t have any information that the calls weren’t innocent. All he said was that they could be exchanging
classified information.”
“How did they not know if they
had the transcript?”
“That’s a good question. The Flynn interview happens at the end of
January so maybe they didn’t have the transcript on January 5 when they had the
meeting.”
“It’s better to be safe than
sorry though right? At the time, they didn’t know what they were talking about
so maybe they should withhold stuff.”
“The only thing they’re not
transferring is the Russian collusion hoax information. Let’s just pretend that there’s any credibility
to what you just said. If they think the incoming national security advisor is
a Russian agent, why didn’t they brief Trump about it?”
“Didn’t Obama tell him not to
hire him?”
“Yes, but he didn’t say not to
hire him because he was potentially a Russian asset leaking classified
information to the Russians.”
“That does seem like relevant
information.”
They land in Prague and
immediately get something to eat and check into their Air BNB. The next day, they head to Kera’s
rendezvous. They arrive at a non-descript
building and go inside where a man is waiting for Kera. Fanis looks around and Kera has him wait
outside but turns to him and comments, “Turn off the earpiece.”
Fanis gives her a strange
look. The earpiece was to allow for him
not to be in the meeting when they were discussing the sale but still be able
to help her if she needed it. He tuned
out any non-distress speech and a lot of times the conversation was in
Mandarin. Kera had never asked him to
turn it off but he removed it and put it in his pocket.
After Kera goes inside, the client’s security guard
approaches Fanis and introduces himself.
Fanis gives him a strange look and shakes his extended hand, which was
getting rarer and rarer after the pandemic.
Fanis responds, “I’m Theo, it’s nice to meet you but you sound
American.”
“That’s because we are.”
“Is the guy you work for American?”
“Yup.”
“Why are we meeting in Prague
then?”
“We’re not sure how safe America
is right now with the deep state and everything.”
“Yea, I was just telling the
woman I work for about the Susan Rice e-mail that was just declassified.”
“Oh yea, that was juicy. It gets
especially interesting when you cross-reference it with the defamation case in
England against Steele where he admits under oath that he destroyed all
correspondence with his sources for the dossier and any communications with
Fusion GPS on the exact same day of that meeting.”
“Instead of just coming clean
since their candidate didn’t win, the FBI decides to double down and attack the
players in the dossier to destroy them so that the public would forgive them
that even though they were working on false information, at least they got bad
guys.”
“Like jailing Al Capone for tax
evasion.”
“Except Al Capone actually did
it.”
“And Al Capone was actually
bad.”
“The bottom line is that Obama
spied on Trump and his campaign using a fake dossier and everything else is the
cover up.”
“Once they realized that their
allies in England weren’t going to help anymore since Hillary lost, they knew
they had to change their story from the dossier to the Papadopoulos call.”
“That is where the media came in
since they’re Pravda propaganda arm for the Democrat party.”
“Either that or they’re useful
idiots.”
“No, they knew. I mean, they are idiots because David
Ignatius of the Washington Post doesn’t even realize he discredited the whole
case inadvertently in his article ‘the Truth about the FBI’s Russia probe’ on
January 16, 2018.”
“I missed how he discredited the
dossier in that.”
“In the article, it says that as
of October 2017, Steele had never heard of Papadopoulos.”
“Right, like I said, they wanted
to get the attention off the dossier and on to Papadopoulos. Saying that Steele had never heard of
Papadopoulos tells people that the investigation had nothing to do with Steele
or anything he wrote, like the dossier, or talked to, like the media, FBI, CIA
and a whole host of other people.”
“That is why he wrote it. Like I said, he accidentally discredited
everything because if you cross reference this was IG Horowitz report, you get
what I’m talking about.”
“The IG Report confirmed that
Steele had never heard of Papadopoulos”
“It also talks about Steele’s
sub-source being Sergei Millian and that Millian was a subject of an open
counter-intelligence investigation.”
“That just confirms that
Steele’s sources either denied telling Steele anything or were not trustworthy
people.”
“Millian knew Papadopoulos
though because he had interviewed him several times and in the dossier memo on
August 10, the dossier mentions Papadopoulos so how did Steele not know about
him in October when he wrote about him in August?”
“You didn’t need the IG report
for that. You can just go by the
dossier.”
“Yea, I guess you’re right but
I’m convinced that Steele didn’t write the dossier, which is why that didn’t
occur to me.”
“Well, that would also explain
why Steele could say he didn’t know Papadopoulos even though the dossier says
that. Personally, lying that you’re the
author of the dossier is a lot worse than lying that you know Papadopoulos.”
Like Mark Twain said, “I always
tell the truth so that I never have to remember anything.”
Kera exits her meeting and her
client is right behind her. She still
seems nervous and announces, “Hey Fanis, this is Eric. Eric, this is my cousin and bodyguard, Fanis”
They shake hands and exchange
pleasantries and then Fanis asks Kera in Greek, “Are you okay?”
She replies, “Yes, just trust
me.”
They separate and Kera declares,
“We’re heading to the airport. We have
another stop to make.”
“Are we going back to get our
stuff?”
“No, we’ll come back for it.”
“Kera, are you sure you’re
okay?”
“Fanis, I don’t know what to do
right now. You have always told me you
don’t want to know the details about what I do and why I need a full time
bodyguard. I have always respected that
but this time I’m a little hesitant because we’re about to embark on something
extremely dangerous and I feel bad not letting you know.”
“We’re always in dangerous
situations. I get into a fight pretty
much everywhere we go.”
“You are guaranteed to get in
one now. I’m not talking about some
random guy that gets fresh with me or thinks I ripped them off. This isn’t going to be some left wing liberal
that doesn’t like your conservatism.
This is much deeper.”
“Kera, my job is to keep you
safe. That’s what I intend to do. Do I really need to know anything else?”
“That’s what I can’t figure
out. I’ll tell you this much; you’re not
wrong in picking up that I’m nervous.”
“Then I’m going to go back to
make sure I have more weapons.”
“That’s probably a good idea but don’t take anything that
you can’t carry on your own.”
After Fanis gets more weapons than the ones he normally
carries, they go to board the plane and head to Beijing. While entering, Fanis notices the security
guard he was talking to was already there.
Instinctively, Fanis grabs Kera and pulls her behind him and inflates
his chest. Kera puts a hand on his
shoulder and utters, “I asked him to come here.
He’s sweeping the plane for bugs.”
The guard grimaces and then
states, “To go back to our prior conversation, I was trying to see an angle to
the IG report.”
“Yea, I was talking about the
part that mentioned the New York Field Office opened the case against Million
after consulting with and notifying Joe Pientka prior to October 12, 2016.”
“Oh, so you recognized that as
of the date Steele specified that he hadn’t heard of Papadopoulos.”
“Right but it is interesting
that Millian is talking to the FBI agent that interviewed Flynn and was
responsible for the Woods File for the dossier.”
“Pientka doesn’t seem all too
bright. He didn’t realize that the Woods
file showed pretty much every claim in the dossier was false, he lost the 302
with the Flynn interview and he couldn’t stick to the program and accidentally
told the truth that he didn’t think Flynn was being deceptive. Now, he’s using a guy that is under
investigation as his source to spy on Trump.”
“In fairness, Steele was using
that source not Pientka.”
“Pientka ran with it.”
“Yes, he should have nipped that
in the bud, I agree.”
“I can’t believe people don’t
realize that the IG report is as damning as it is.”
“Nobody wants to read 450 some
odd pages written in legalese. They rely
on the media to tell them what’s important but the media lies to them. The IG Report definitely makes Pientka look
like a moron.”
“There’s more? I got to admit, I
don’t have it memorized.”
“Yes, there’s more. The IG report claims Pientka got a phone call
from someone he believed was Millian but didn’t know for sure because the
caller never identified himself.”
“He didn’t think to ask?”
“Maybe he did and the person
claimed they wanted to remain anonymous.
There’s a footnote to this that Pientka confirmed the identity of the
caller because he saw a YouTube video of Millian and thought it sounded like
the person on the phone call.”
“Didn’t the FBI interview
Steele’s source though?”
“Yes…” Fanis paused and then
perked up, “Wait, what if this was just fake information attributed to real
people and real sources that Steele didn’t actually know or meet?”
“It would explain why he didn’t
know Papadopoulos and why he couldn’t confirm if the voice was Millian. Also, why Pientka couldn’t just ask Steele if
the voice on the phone was Millian.”
“You’re forgetting the biggest
part. When the FBI interviewed the
sources, they denied that they said it.
Some claim it was bar talk and things said over drinks and in a joking
matter so they may have known Steele but when they claim something was
completely made up and not exaggerated or taken out of context, but simply made
up, it seems to suggest that Steele didn’t talk to them at all.”
“If you’re right about that,
then there’s another major question that arises?”
“What’s that?”
“How did Steele get their names
and how did he know who to attribute the dossier to?”
“Yea, I don’t know. That would be a good question if I’m right
that Steele didn’t know the sources but I’m thinking I’m wrong considering the
sources never deny knowing him. They
only claim Steele exaggerated, misquoted, took a joke seriously or completely
made it up. That means that they did know
each other and did have a conversation.”
They land in Beijing and it is
as crowded as ever. Fanis rolls his eyes
and remarks, “I guess they’re not social distancing here.”
Eric’s security guard was
walking behind Kera while Fanis was in front of her trying to push their way
through the crowds. They stop in front of an ostentatious building and Kera
looks at Eric’s bodyguard who gives her a slight nod. If Fanis wasn’t trained in these things he
would have missed it. Kera turns around
and hugs Fanis and kisses him on the cheek.
“I love you”
“I love you too.” He asserts
with confusion in his voice
Kera and Fanis walk inside while Eric’s
bodyguard waits outside. Kera
immediately starts speaking rapid fire Mandarin to the receptionist and she is
led away. Guards stop Fanis from
advancing but Kera screams at them in Mandarin and takes out her phone. The guards look at each other and then
release Fanis. They go into a room and
sit at a desk. There is a man and woman
on the other side of the desk and they are speaking in Mandarin while Fanis zones
out since he doesn’t speak Mandarin.
Fanis is brought back to the present when he feels Kera’s hand in his
pocket where he keeps one of a few blades he has on him. Fanis also has two guns on him as he always
has at least one knife and one gun but given how serious Kera said this trip
was, he loaded up on as much as he could carry discreetly. Kera had never taken a weapon from Fanis as
he always gave one to her if he was occupied in a fight and she had to get away
but he couldn’t follow. Kera’s voice didn’t
reveal anything that was going on under the table. She then snapped her fingers as if she was
having trouble with a word. She then
said in Greek, “Kill him but don’t use the gun.” And then seamlessly switched
to Mandarin.
Fanis whipped out his spring
assisted blade from his waist and in one motion released the blade and slit the
man’s throat. Kera also lunged across
the table and stabbed the woman in the chest.
Fanis knew she had missed the major artery so he slapped a hand over her
mouth so she couldn’t scream. Kera
wildly stabbed at the woman’s neck and chest and Fanis used his other hand to
indicate where the carotoid artery was and Kera drove the knife where he
indicated and the woman died instantly.
Kera searched the man and took
out keys and opened a cabinet and sifted through documents until she found what
she wanted. She tossed the items in her
purse and gave an apologetic look over at Fanis. She looked down at her shirt and saw that it
was soaked in blood. She handed Fanis
the knife and removed her top. As she
shook her head, she exclaimed, “God, I really wish you could kill women.”
“You didn’t really give me the
option.”
“I couldn’t risk you
hesitating.”
“Well, it’s a good thing I had
the wherewithal to stop her from screaming.”
“Yes, but now we have to get out
of here.”
“Well, I am armed to the teeth.”
“This is a secure government
building. You are outmanned and
outgunned.”
“Do you have a better
suggestion?”
“Yes, I do but I don’t like it
any more than you do.”
“What?”
Kera took her pants off. Fanis was fluent in English, Greek, Spanish,
Italian and Russian. Kera was fluent in
Mandarin, Greek and English. That was
why he was suspicious when she commanded, “Speak Russian. You’re going to hear gunfire and I’m going to
run out of here. You chase me and tell
me, again in Russian, that your time isn’t up yet. You’re then going to throw me over your
shoulder and spank my ass.”
“You want people to think you’re
my prostitute?”
“Yes, foreign representatives
are used here all the time and they are entertained in a secure
environment. There are no cameras in
this room because highly classified documents are kept here simply because they
are too sensitive to be on a computer given the possibility of being hacked.”
“That way nobody watching the
video can zoom in on the documents.”
“Correct and why we could kill
two people and nobody noticed yet.”
“If nobody noticed, why can’t we
just walk out of here?”
“Because they will notice that
we left without them escorting us.”
“Which brings me to one small
point we overlooked; why is there going to be gun fire?”
“I’m going to cause it. You ready?”
“No, after I throw you over my
shoulder, where am I taking you?”
“Oh right, the stairwell on the
opposite side of where everyone will be running. It leads out the back of the building but all
the attention will be at the front.”
“Alright, now I’m ready.”
Kera reached down to her watch
and tilted her head to Fanis indicating ‘here goes nothing’ and clicked the
button. Gun fire is not what happened
next but an explosion. Kera darted out
the door and Fanis quickly followed screaming in Russian that he had more
time. He grabbed Kera by the arm. Since Kera was 5’4” and 125 lbs compared to
Fanis’ 6’0” 225lb mass, he had no problem hoisting her over his shoulder and
running with her. He saw some people
give him a strange look so he smacked Kera on the butt and squeezed and that
averted the attention of the charging men who all had guns and Fanis was
running counter to them. He reached the
stairwell and slammed the door behind him.
Kera yelled, “Put me down now.”
He did and she commanded,
“Follow me.”
Fanis did and they exited out
the back of the building where they were met by people in military attire. Fanis took out two of his guns and stepped in
front of Kera. Kera grabbed the guns and
pulled them up shouting, “They’re with us.”
Just as she said that, a couple
soldiers were waving them through and Kera and Fanis rushed past them as shots
fired. They huddled into a covered jeep
and sped away. In the front passenger
seat, Fanis noticed a man calling into a radio to pull back. When he finished his command, he turned to
look at Fanis and Kera. Fanis had taken
his shirt off and given it to Kera to wear as a makeshift dress. What this did was reveal all the weapons he
was concealing. As Fanis’ eyes pierced
the man turning around he squinted his eyes, “Eric?”
“Yes, I’m glad you guys are
safe.”
Fanis looked around the vehicle
and nodded his head, “Eric Prince” he blurted out. Eric smiled and gave a slight tilt of his
head in affirmation. Fanis continued,
“But you sold Blackwater.”
“Not really. I just said I did so liberals would stop
suing me. I’ve been running it from the
shadows ever since. Kera, did you get
what you needed?”
“Yes, I did.”
“Good work. You got guts to go behind enemy lines like
that.” He turned to Fanis, “It’s not easy to face down that many armed men and
trust people that you’ve never met to bail you out. I appreciate your faith in us.”
“I just do what my cousin tells
me.”
Eric’s eyes wandered around and
then focused, “Wait, you were surprised when you found out who I was. Did you not know what was going to happen?”
“No, I didn’t”
Eric looked over at Kera who
giggled nervously, “He says he doesn’t want to know what I’m involved with that
transcends selling Chinese artifacts.”
“An exception could be
made. In the meantime, Fanis, do you
know how to use an automatic rifle?”
“Yes”
A solider hands him one and
gives him a condescending look, “Those pistols aren’t going to do you much good
if this goes tits up.”
They hand Fanis protective gear
to put on and continue to drive. Fanis
queries, “Wait, this is Beijing, how the fuck is there no traffic?”
“Our route has been cleared.”
“By whom?”
“Us. All you needed to do was put up road blocks
and people would comply.”
“Didn’t the Chinese authorities
see you do that?”
“Yes, but they respond slowly
and are more interested in the people that bombed their ministry of documents.”
“Oh, I see.”
They arrive at an air strip and
two men hop out guns raised and quickly kill the security at the strip. They fan out and wave and Eric yells, “Fanis
and Kera go.”
They rush out and Kera ducks her
head as Fanis is on one side of her shielding her body with his as he fans the
weapon and there are two more men one on the other side of Kera and one behind
her. This time, the authorities did
respond quickly and Fanis and the four other soldiers return fire. Kera hops into the helicopter that is waiting
and suddenly a plane flies overhead dropping bombs on the military heading
towards them. Prince uses the confusion
to sprint to the helicopter with two armed guards on either side of him. Fanis and the other soliders escorting Kera
then hurry into the helicopter and it takes off. Eric pulls out a tablet and looks at Kera,
“Do you want to do the honors?”
“Yea”
Eric hands her the tablet and
Fanis peers over her shoulder and sees an image of their plane and a swarm of
military vehicles and personnel. There
are also anti-aircraft missiles and surface to air defense systems set up. Kera
hits a button and her private plane bursts into flames in a large explosion
that engulfs the surrounding area. The
screen went blank so Fanis was unable to assess just how much damage it caused
but he didn’t think many of the defensive weapons were intact. He stated, “So, they know it was us.”
“Yes, by now they figured it
out” Kera answered
“Are they going to scramble jets
to come after us?”
“They don’t know which one to
follow?”
“We’re in a helicopter, it’s not
conspicuous.”
Eric interjected, “We have
planes too.”
Fanis took this to mean there
was military-style aircraft escorting them.
He relaxed and before he knew it they were in Prague again. Kera and Fanis thanked Eric and the
Blackwater army and got their stuff and then boarded a plane. On the flight, Fanis commented, “I can’t
believe a former CIA director wrote an op-ed saying that they weren’t hunting
Mike Flynn. That’s ridiculous.”
Kera giggled, “Is it Brennan?”
“No, that’s what’s so
ridiculous. I mean he can go by the same
open source material I am and, using his prior knowledge, may be able to
analyze it but when Andy McCabe, who hates the president, writes in his book
that the President’s Daily Briefing staff asked him to look into Flynn, that
sounds like hunting him to me.”
“It’s amazing how dumb these
people seem.”
“There are a lot of people and a
lot of moving parts. It’s been going on for years; a lot longer than any of
them thought it would. It’s tough to
remember all the lies and keep them straight; especially when you keep changing
the narrative and going on a different tactic as others fall apart.”
“Fanis, we’re not going back to
England.”
“Where are we going?”
“America”
“Wow, I haven’t been back there
since I started working for you.”
“I know but you do think it’s
the best country in the world.”
“Yes, I do but I’m worried about
the future. The Fed Chairman admitted
that they’re printing money digitally and paper. Since we’re not producing anything due to the
lockdowns, it’s going to cause massive inflation.”
“Well, Elon Musk has been an
unexpected ally in the reopen America club.”
“And right on cue, since he
referenced the Matrix, the New York Times is now pretending that the Matrix is
racist and misogynistic because forums they deem racist and misogynist talk
about it.”
“Don’t they realize that
Morpheus was black and he was the one that offered the pill?”
“And Trinity is a badass in it
and she’s a woman.”
“Yes, but a white male ends up
being ‘the one.’”
“I have no idea how people take
these accusations seriously anymore.”
“Even I have to admit it’s
getting a little trite.”
When they land in Washington
D.C., they are greeted by Mitch McConnell, Devin Nunes and CIA director Gina
Haspel. Kera hands over the documents
and asks if they need her to translate them.
Haspel replies, “No, respectfully, we need to independently verify that
they are what you claim they are.”
“That makes sense. Just let me know if you have any questions.”
“Will do. In the meantime, we’ve
arranged for you to have a limousine escort to New York.”
Kera and Fanis get in the
backseat of a limousine and it drives off.
Fanis sighs, “Okay, forget the gag order. I have questions.”
Kera smiles, “Well, it’s about
fucking time.”
“What did we get that has
America very interested?”
“Proof that the Wuhan Virus
didn’t originate in a food market in Wuhan.”
“It was engineered in a lab?”
“Yes”
“Since they didn’t follow safety
procedures, there was an accident and it got out; another Chernobyl for the
communists.”
“No, they intentionally made it
to infect humans and released it on the public.
The lockdown of Wuhan happened before it was released and they shut down
all intranational travel but allowed international travel.”
“They saved China but infected
the world.”
“They saved Beijing and Shang
Hai. They sacrificed Wuhan for the
greater good of the Chinese empire.”
“But, where did you come in?”
“I turned my back on America and
embraced Chinese culture as you know.”
“Yes, I do. That’s why we were living in London.”
“Right, and I was content to do
so right up until their little virus took out my home city. New York had over half the cases. They targeted New York first and foremost and
I couldn’t stand for that so I turned on them.”
“Since they were very familiar
with your views, they never suspected you.
The frequent travel wasn’t going to raise any suspicion because you
always travel a lot. I’m guessing the
documents are schemes and conversations of them conspiring to do what they
did?”
“And a whole lot more. It’s a
communist country; everything is documented, which means everything can be
garnered.”
“They destroy evidence too and
cover things up.”
“Keeping it off computers was
their way of doing that.”
“Due to things that I purposely
kept myself in the dark about, you were aware of who had these documents and
where they would be held.”
“Correct.”
“They really thought we were
dumb enough to use the plane they gave you to escape?”
“Yes, they were betting on the
arrogance of Americans. They thought I
would believe I was so good that I could do what I did and then fly out and
play dumb. The second an American enters
a building and then things start exploding, the first thing they’re going to do
is suspect the American.”
“Luckily they didn’t know that
you knew that.”
“Ironically, they thought I
underestimated them but really they underestimated me. Chinese culture still has a long way to go
with viewing woman as equals. That’s how
I was able to learn what I learned.”
“Well, good job.”
“Thanks, you too because you
were quick on your feet even though I caught you by surprise.”
“I guess you’re not an
international Chinese art dealer anymore.”
“No, I am not.”
“Does that mean you no longer
need a bodyguard?”
“Please stay on for like six
months just to make sure that China doesn’t find a way to get to me in
America. I think I’ll be fine but I need
to make sure.”
“I have no problem with
that. One more question.”
“Only one?”
“Well maybe not. How does nobody know about what we did? There were explosions and gunfights and
military aircraft. This was not a surgical,
clandestine in and out mission. How did
we get away with that?”
“You underestimate the Chinese
ability to cover things up.”
Fanis thinks about this for a
moment and concludes, “It’s embarrassing that we got away so they can’t have
anyone admit that.”
“They will kill anyone that
tries to publish that and they have their tentacles all over the world as you
know from the Wuhan Virus, Hollywood, and Disney.”
“They really throw around their
largest population so biggest market card.”
“Even though America is
responsible for 51% of the world’s consumption.”
“Those companies are in America
so they got us; now they want to expand.”
“I get that but at what cost?”
“I’m pretty sure we just found
that out.”
“You’re right, there are more
questions. When we got on the plane in
Prague, Eric Prince’s guard was wiring the plane with explosives right?”
“Yes”
“So, we flew to China in a
bomb?”
“Yes, we did.”
“Alright then” Fanis rejoined
because he didn’t know how else to respond to that.
Fanis and Kera stayed at Kera’s
parents place until Kera could get her tenants out of her house that she was
renting out while she lived in London.
It didn’t take long and Kera and Fanis moved in. After six months, Kera felt safe so Fanis got
a job and moved out on his own. Kera’s
documents were authenticated and soon the whole world knew what China did and
companies started flowing out of the country to go to Taiwan, Vietnam and other
countries. This collapsed the Chinese
economy and allowed America to lead space wars into the next economic revolution. Per Kera’s request, the American government
never revealed it was her that got the information out of China as she didn’t
want anyone in America to know about her past.
