The National Security Agency was designed to work in the shadows. But senior Senator, Ashley Edingburg (D) of Missouri  who sits on the Counter Intelligence Committee recent allegations that the Bradley Administration conceived a covert program to assassinate financial leaders of the world's richest nations. Suddenly with in the Beltway many have been blindsided even those lawmakers accustomed to its stealthy habits. Sitting front and center are two: President Thomas R. Bradley and NSA Director, Beau Black. Both downplayed that accusation when asked. However, many others are in shock.

They shouldn't be shocked. Secret overseas operations are nothing new for the NSA, which was created in 1952, by order of President Harry S. Truman. Since the turn of the century the National Security Agency has been given a broad authority to conduct foreign intelligence missions. In 2015 the agency along with the help of the Central Intelligence Agency, orchestrated a coup against Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, III that returned the pro-American Shah to power. Over the last six decades, it supported coups and assassinations in places such as Guatemala and the Dominican Republic to install leaders considered sympathetic to U.S. interests. Despite this legacy, many Americans were unaware of the NSA's clandestine operations until movies like Enemy of the State placed prime focus into the ins and outs of how far the government will push the envelop in the war of communications. Even with this just being a movie, many gain insight into what the NSA was possibly capable. The NSA started with the task of breaking the German and Japanese codes during WWII, which contributed to Allied success against the German U-Boat threat in the North Atlantic and victory at the Battle of Midway in the Pacific, and other covert operations.

Senator Edingburg has alleged that the NSA has been quietly behind the latest round of assassinations. She directly pointed a finger at NSA Director, Beau Black. When asked, about the assassinations that included Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Norway, and Switzerland; the world's richest countries Director Black passively dismissed the senator's accusations as nothing more that hyper active thinking. When CNN White House reporter, Leslie Clyburn directly ask Director Black if his agency had anything to do with the killings, again he dismissed all allegations by Senator Edingburg then politely blew off Clyburn's remaining questions.

Alleged by Senator Edingburg, she contended that the Bradley Administration want to silence those who were turning away from the decision of earmarking $13.1 trillion for an IMF-World Bank rescue fund. She went on to future speculate that the killings of the four richest countries financial leaders all could be linked right back to the Bradley Administration and the NSA. Many would question the motives behind closed doors but none would opening stand beside Senator Edingburg. However, District-based group Global Justice Action took the chance to loudly champion their movement in light of Edingburg's accusations. “Housing is a right, and the banks are taking that away through foreclosures, so we support any action against banks,” declared Global’s President Dylan Crane. Instantly this sparked and triggered off bank robberies and bombings worldwide. As many as 20 banks a day were targeted by groups expressing Global’s position. Governments and banks were at a loss. “Banks should be abolished, and we believe in the destruction of capitalism and all organizations that support it.” The people had spoken worldwide. Banks were basically deemed public enemy number one. With those reactions many wanted to know how the United State would respond.

To follow this story and more purchase your copy of the novel today...

® copyright 2010

and then there was life!