Regarding Burma:
Let’s just take a look at the situation in Burma for a moment.
There’s a pretty dire situation in that country. They’ve got slave labour camps, oil companies battling it out to suck the place dry, a supposedly brutal military regime that won’t let anyone in unescorted, and now a natural disaster of biblical proportions.
That’s one hell of a mess if you ask me.
But let’s step back a few paces and look at it from an exterior point of view.
· Why is there a military junta running the country and what are they guarding? They have no natural enemies, so why are they being so offish about letting people in?
· Why are the Chinese supplying them with arms when there’s nothing to defend and no hostile forces attacking them?
· Where is the oil going?
· Who is controlling the oil rigs and pipelines?
· Who else wants it?
From the research I’ve done over the past few years there’s no smoke without fire. Or to put it more succinctly, no smoke – or fire without oil.
How come a small country like Burma that most people think of as being populated by peaceful monks is experiencing such chaos, upheaval and catastrophe?
I suppose you could just sit back and say “Ah! They’re just a third world country,” or “they’re uncivilised” or “they’re just a bunch of religious nuts wearing brightly coloured robes and chanting Hare Krishna all day.” A lot of people do just that. After all, why should we be concerned with the affairs of a country half of us had hardly ever heard of or didn’t even know where it was until just recently?
Or – you could look deeper.
Supposing you wanted to get into a country that was being closely guarded, you know, to have a look around, but were unable to do so?
Suppose that there was something in that country that was very valuable and you wanted a piece of it but were being thwarted at every turn in your attempts to grab a chunk of it?
Suppose you had at your fingertips the technology to turn that country upside down, so it would be forced to plead for outside help?
If you were in a position to help, you’d be able to offer “aid” and get in that way, wouldn’t you?
Do you know that weather warfare is actually possible?
As long ago as 1975, the Providence Journal Bulletin ran an editorial by Senator Claiborne Pell, D-Rhode Island. He was quoted as saying:
“The U.S. and other world powers should sign a treaty to outlaw the tampering with weather as an instrument of war. It may seem farfetched to think of using weather as a weapon — but I’m convinced that the U.S. did, in fact, use rainmaking techniques as a weapon of war in South East Asia…………….”
He also went on to state:- “We need a treaty now to prevent such actions — before the military leaders of the world start directing storms, manipulating climates, and inducing earthquakes against their enemies. The basic idea of environmental warfare is simple — if a nation can learn to trigger natural events it can inflict terrible damage on an enemy through rainfall, flooding, tidal waves, earthquakes, and even climate changes that could devastate an enemy nation’s agriculture……..”
Now, that wasn’t just some conspiracy nut talking there. That was an honest to goodness U.S. Senator, and he was mighty worried about something. Not only that, it was over thirty years ago that he was talking about it!
Are you aware of how fast technology has advanced since 1975? A bloody long way, and in every sector, particularly regarding military weapons. Man! Those guys don’t do things by halves. If there’s a weapon to be developed, they develop it, and BIG time.
That being the case, and with all the right factors being in place i.e. oil aplenty, military junta’s, displaced people, slave camps etc. Could it just be possible that someone pushed a switch and sent a rather nasty storm heading Burma’s way?
Nah! No way, you say. That’s Science Fiction! No one could do something like that – could they?
But if that’s just too much to absorb in one go, let’s lessen the gradient a bit. How about a nice fiction story that you can read in the comfort of your own home – or perhaps while you’re lounging on a sun bed on your hols? Let’s “pretend” for a moment, and read up a bit on the subject, while at the same time enjoying a fast paced action thriller. No techno jargon or science dialogue: just a good book to read, while at the same time educating yourself on what really can be done these days.
Read Mirrors In The Sky. Available from www.gzauthor.com
Here are some reader reviews:
“Here is a ‘MUST READ’ spy thriller from Graham Zimmatore.
I am happy that my research plays a small part in his novel for which
I am grateful. It’s a great read and a ‘must’ education.”
Captain Larry Blackhall. Electronics Warfare Specialist
Royal Canadian Navy (retired)
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This is quite simply one of the best books of its type that I have read for some considerable time. As superb an example of the genre as you are likely to find, professionally structured and all in all a compelling read. To say I enjoyed it is an understatement; I positively lapped it up
John Clarkson-Phillips
Literary critic.
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Mirrors in the Sky is an interesting read, gripping to the end and full of information that, while it’s set in a fictional account, provides ample food for thought and pointers for potentially fruitful investigation. The HAARP program of the US government really does exist, and there is little reliable information on its real purpose or how it links in with another mystery, the clouds of metallic particles and other contaminants put into the sky by unidentified aircraft, now generally known as “chemtrails”. So, thanks to Graham Zimmatore for opening this particular can of worms in a very entertaining way. I’m looking forward to a possible “chemtrail” sequel.
Sepp Hasslberger
You don’t have to believe it. After all, it is fiction. The disclaimer at the front of the book says so.
All the best,
Graham Zimmatore
