Summary
This book, completed in 1982, is “science fiction”. Yet, it is a book of
which James Jesus Angleton, former CIA director of the USSR Section has said that it could be the absolute truth.
On December 24, 1999, a special space shuttle is launched from US
Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. On board is, among others, the supreme
commander of the US Nuclear Forces. The objective, as given by US President
Newman, is to begin a counter-attack on December 31, 1999 at 11.58 p.m.
(Eastern Standard Time) from the space station Ronald Reagan against
incoming Russian ballistic missiles and to destroy them with the latest star
wars technology.
This marks the beginning of the Third World War
between the Soviet Union and the USA.
The space ship, launched on December 24,
disappears a couple of hours later from the monitors of the Vandenberg central
control tower. After a few minutes, the images on the screen become visible
again, but nobody answers. In the US, no-one has any idea of what is happening.
The book goes on to describe the kidnapping of the US astronauts by the
Soviet cosmonauts. The Soviet Union substitutes a special agent in the space
ship for the supreme commander of the US Nuclear Forces, who is then brought to
a top-secret nuclear base in the Soviet Union.
The US consequently sends a space ship on a rescue mission. Up in space, it finds a space station with a top Russian spy on board.
This book further describes:
·
The
top level of espionage agents in the US and the Soviet Union;
·
Top
secrets of US and Soviet Nuclear Forces;
·
The
training of top US and Russian spies;
·
The
Fall of the Berlin Wall;
·
Greater
Europe without Russia;
·
The
reemergence of Communism;
·
The
“Grandson” of the Brezhnev Doctrine;
·
How Europe
is totally destroyed by the New Communist Order;
·
The
murder of Olaf Palme;
·
The
murder of thousands of important politicians in the West.
This prophetic and revealing book caused such
a stir and shake-up within the top Intelligence and political circles of the US
as well as the USSR that, instead of
continuing to develop their own national space programs, America and Russia
began to cooperate in constructing an international space station.
Slobodan
R. Mitric