Bonnie Blue Conspiracy , livre ebook
103
pages
English
Ebooks
2012
Obtenez un accès à la bibliothèque pour le consulter en ligne En savoir plus
Découvre YouScribe et accède à tout notre catalogue !
Découvre YouScribe et accède à tout notre catalogue !
103
pages
English
Ebooks
2012
Obtenez un accès à la bibliothèque pour le consulter en ligne En savoir plus
Publié par
Date de parution
07 septembre 2012
Nombre de lectures
0
EAN13
9781782342335
Langue
English
At a time of unprecedented US economic turmoil a fanatical new leader emerges of a secret neo-confederate brotherhood. The President, mired in desperate decision making and worried that his first lady is having an affair, embarks on a mission of radical measures to redress the budget. His proposal is viewed as extreme and contemptible providing the spark the brotherhood's new leader has been waiting for. With riots across a number of cities in the southern states, a plan is hatched with the potential backing of a foreign power to declare secession from the Union. Enter the Vice President whose office was once described as 'not worth a bucket of warm spit' is somewhat detached having his own agenda and ambitions finds himself in the middle of all this and chief focus of attention.
Voir
Contents
Front Matter ..................................................... 3 Tîte Page ..................................................... 3 Pubîser ïnormatîon ................................... 4
he Bonnîe Bue Conspîracy ............................. 5 Proogue ....................................................... 5 Capter One ................................................ 8 Capter Two .............................................. 12 Capter hree............................................. 16 Capter Four.............................................. 20 Capter Fîve .............................................. 23 Capter Sîx ................................................ 26 Capter Seven ............................................ 30 Capter Eîgt............................................. 34 Capter Nîne ............................................. 37 Capter Ten ............................................... 41 Capter Eeven ........................................... 45 Capter Tweve........................................... 48 Capter hîrteen ........................................ 52 Capter Fourteen........................................ 56 Capter Fîteen .......................................... 60 Capter Sîxteen .......................................... 63 Capter Seventeen ...................................... 66 Capter Eîgteen ........................................ 70 Capter Nîneteen ....................................... 74 Capter Twenty .......................................... 78 Capter Twenty One................................... 82 Capter Twenty Two ................................... 86 Capter Twenty hree ................................. 90 Capter Twenty Four .................................. 93
Epîogue ..................................................... 97
Back Matter .................................................. 100 Aso Avaîabe........................................... 100
THE BONNIE BLUE CONSPIRACY
by Neî Mîcae O’Mara.
Publîser Informatîon
he Bonnîe Bue Conspîracy Pubîsed în 2012 by Andrews UK îmîted www.andrewsuk.com
hîs book îs sod subject to te condîtîon tat ît sa not, by way o trade or oterwîse, be ent, resod, îred out or oterwîse cîrcuated wîtout te pubîser’s prîor wrîtten consent în any orm o bîndîng or cover oter tan tat în wîc ît îs pubîsed, and wîtout a sîmîar condîtîon beîng împosed on te subsequent purcaser.
he caracters and sîtuatîons în tîs book are entîrey îmagînary and bear no reatîon to any rea person or actua appenîng.
Copyrîgt ©Neî Mîcae O’Mara
he rîgt o Neî Mîcae O’Mara to be îdentîIed as autor o tîs book as been asserted în accordance wît sectîon 77 and 78 o te Copyrîgts Desîgns and Patents Act 1988.
hîs materîa was copyrîgted by te autor on May 10, 2010. Regîstratîon #1383098265. Any unautorîzed reproductîon wîtout te consent o te autor îs proîbîted by aw.
Prologue
he startled desk sergeantstared at te dîstînguîsed ookîng but ceary appreensîve genteman. he tîng was tîs man ooked totay credîbe, te sort o wîtness any attorney woud gîve teîr rîgt arm. “ï’ take some brîe detaîs and ten we’ get a Crîme ïnvestîgatîon Oicer to take your statement”. Howard Turner and îs teenage son Cad were ready to gîve teîr persona înormatîon. Howard gave îs occupatîon as retîred aîrîne pîot and Cad was stî at scoo. Bot et îke Is out o water as neîter ad been în te poîce department beore. ït wasn’t ong beore an out o unîorm poîce oicer caed tem troug to te oice. he poîce oicer ad a sîgty dîseveed ook, a oosened necktîe and stubbe on îs cîn but ît was gettîng near te end o îs sît. Cad coudn’t stop ookîng at a spîder on te wa beînd îm. Pen în and te oicer saîd, “Okay, ï’m îeutenant Sîmmons, tak to me gentemen”. Howard rubbed îs sweaty pams on te ront o îs pants. “ï’d taken a sower tîs aternoon and waîted or Cad comîng ome rom scoo. Cad ost îs moter ast year so tere’s just te two o us tese days. ï ove to Ly as muc as possîbe and Cad very oten comes wît me”. “Sow down Mr Turner, take your tîme”, saîd îeutenant Sîmmons. Howard took a deep breat and contînued, “ï’d waîted or Cad comîng ome rom scoo, we ad some pîzza and ï asked îm î e wanted to come wît me. ït’s been a ovey aternoon, we ad catted on te way to te aîrport”. “Have you tougt anymore about summer camp Cad?” “Not yet Dad, but ï tougt î ï dîdn’t go we coud spend some tîme vîsîtîng a ew more aîrIeds”. “Sure tîng son”, saîd Howard.
“Sorry to înterrupt you Mr Turner but wîc aîrport were you drîvîng to?” asked îeutenant Sîmmons. “O Jeky ïsand, as you wî know oicer, ît’s te oca aîrport or îgt traic. ï ave a sare în a sînge engîne Pîper Arcer. ï used to Ly înto Goden ïses and McKînnon one tîme but sînce retîrement ï îke te sma paces”, saîd Howard. “Dîd you go dîrecty to te aîrport?” asked îeutenant Sîmmons. “Yes, we drove to te anger were ï ad a conversatîon wît a rîend o mîne, te co-owner o te pane. ï’ve made an entry în my og tat we took of at 17:45 and vîsîbîîty, very good. Do you tînk ï coud ave some water îeutenant?” asked Howard. îeutenant Sîmmons went out to te water cooer în te corrîdor and returned wît a coupe o cups or Howard and Cad. Cad downed te water înstanty but îs ater took a swaow and kept a drop or ater. Howard contînued, “ï cîmbed to two undred and Ity eet and eaded nort towards te bay. ïn ten mînutes or so we were over te bay area. Cad and ï were cattîng, ï ooked down out o te wîndow, normay tere’re severa boats în te bay but or some reason ï coud ony see te one. ï guess tat one ad gotten my attentîon”. “Just a moment Mr Turner”, saîd îeutenant Sîmmons umbîng or a contînuatîon seet. “Carry on”. Howard took anoter drînk. “ït a appened so quîcky as you can îmagîne. ï saw two men at te back o a powerboat. here was a strugge. here may ave been a stabbîng because ï saw a Las o îgt as î ît was te sun reLectîng on stee. hen one o te men pused te oter înto te bay. As we Lew overead, ï ooked beînd me, ï’m sure te guy was trasîng around în te water. ï came around or a second ook but ï coud see rom te was o te boat ît was now speedîng away. ï was unsure o te ocatîon were te man was trown overboard”. “Wat appened next?” asked te îeutenant. “We returned to Jeky ïsand straîgt away. We jumped în te car and drove te seven mîes ere to MansIed Street Poîce Department”, saîd Howard.
“You can reax now Mr Turner. ï wî contact te Port Autorîty unortunatey we’re not goîng to get a boat out tere untî Irst îgt. hanks or beîng so dîîgent but ets ope a you saw was înnocent orsepay. Take your boy ome Mr Turner and we’ be în touc”.
Capter One
“hey’re ere, tey’re ere Grandpa”. Four back, îgy poîsed caufeur drîven îmousînes breezed down te ong approac road. An avenue o trees stood guard, dressed în Spanîs moss. At te end o te ong road was a arge wîte pantatîon ouse somewere în Wayne County, Georgîa. he cars parked în îne at te oot o te ouse steps în a statesman îke manner. he aternoon was ot and te ony tîng mîssîng rom tîs aîry tae settîng was Ret Buter and Scarett O’Hara în Gone Wît he Wînd. At te top o te steps was an edery genteman. He was a sure doube or KFC’s Coone Sanders but actuay tîs was none oter tan Judge George T Cupepper (Retîred). He gestured to îs two young grandsons “go Ind Bonnîe”. As eac o te caufeurs opened te doors în corus, our Igures appeared. Open arms, te Judge descended te steps sayîng, “wecome gentemen, wecome”. he Judge was smarty attîred în a îgt gray Lanne suît, wîte sîrt, wît a yeow sîk necktîe wît matcîng andkercîe în îs breast pocket. A rea dandy î ever tere was one! But tere wasn’t one, tere were our more dressed exacty te same. here was no doubt tey were în unîorm. hey cîmbed te steps, one o tem needîng a cane, “Tom, Ged, good to see you agaîn” saîd te Judge, sakîng a ands “ets go troug to te terrace. Ambrose” turnîng to îs ong tîme servîng buter “take te gentemen’s jackets”. “Yes sîr Judge”. Emergîng rom te rear o tîs Ine coonîa styed ouse, tey were seated at a arge round tabe over ookîng te garden. “Gentemen ï’ve organîsed srîmps and îce tea, does tat suît everyone”? “Yes sîr” saîd one. “Yes sîree”, saîd anoter. “Now everyone knows Tom and Ged wîtout wose ep our Organîsatîon woud not be possîbe” expaîns te Judge, as Fora,
Ambrose’s wîe serves te srîmps. Tom and Ged’s îerarcy wîtîn te Organîsatîon was never în questîon as tey sat and supported eac sîde o te Judge. Poîntîng to te oter two te Judge saîd, “You boys ave never met. hîs o course as been done purposey to protect îdentîtîes untî now. et me întroduce you, eon James, Corneîus Gray”. “Deîgted Sîr” saîd eon “he peasure’s a mîne sîr” saîd Corneîus eon James îs an atetîc ookîng man wît sort brown wavy aîr and wîre spectaces, sort o studîous and e was, or îs mîssîon wîtîn tîs Organîzatîon to date was to raîse unds. hîs Mîssîssîppîan îs partîcuary skîu wît te New York Stock Excange. Corneîus Gray on te oter and îs gray by name and gray troug and troug, as we wî earn. But tîs sîver aîred soutern genteman, în îs ate Itîes cuts a rater sma Igure o a man înjured în a rîdîng accîdent wen îs orse boted. Hence te cane e needs. Corneîus îs a newspaperman îs amîy ownîng a provîncîa newspaper în Aabama. Hîs task was recruîtment. Ater wîpîng îs ands on îs napkîn tat was te sîgna or Fora to remove îs pate u o eads, egs and oter srîmp parts. he Judge paced îs ebows on te tabe, sometîng te oters woud not dare do as e rînged îs ands în antîcîpatîon. Hîs tenor now canged constanty as te gentemen are now reerred to as boys. “Boys, te Broterood o te Eeven Stars as reaced a new pase. Expaîned te Judge “so ar we ave been în an organîzatîona pase and ï ave to say tat over te ast coupe o years tîs as gone pretty we. We ave a membersîp o severa undred broters, tanks to Corneîus and as a resut o eon’s eforts we ave a ‘war-cest’ o severa mîîon doars. ït îs my beîe, tat te tîme îs rîgt to move te Broterood înto an operatîona pase”. “How does tîs cange tîngs sîr?” asks eon “Good questîon my boy”, contînues te Judge “wen ï say operatîona ï’m takîng o mîîtary actîon. he tîme îs amost upon us ï can ee ît. We can suppy te actîon and our peope wî soon demand ît!”
