Soar: A Black Ops Mission
by John Weisman /
2004 / English / PDF
8.7 MB Download
Just prior to a precedentshattering U.S.Chinese weapons treaty signing at a Beijing summit, a covert CIA operation to place sensors that record lowlevel underground nuclear tests near the PRC's secret site at Lopnur in Western China goes awry. The CIA team is captured by Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU) guerillas. With the clock ticking and the summit approaching, the President mobilizes a topsecret unitTask Force 160 of the Army's Special Operations Air Regimentd orders a team of Spec Warriors to rescue the American intel squirrels before the Chinese find out what has happened, cancel the summit, and embarrass the U.S. Then, satellite intelligence reveals that not only have renegade Uzbeks captured the Americans, they have also seized a thirtyyearold, capacitorfused nuclear device from the Chinese military. Within hours, an ultrasensitive National Reconnaissance Office FORTAE (Fast Onboard Recognition of Transient Atomic Experiments) ifferatellite indicates the IMU has somehow armed the devise. National Reconnaissance Office photos show the nuke and the hostages heading for the Pamirs and Afghanistan, where remnants of the IMU al Qaeda allies still hold out. That is followed by a National Security Agency communications intercept: the Chinese president has secretly dispatched a Zhongdui (Special Forces) unit from the Jin Jiancha Zhu (Tactical Reconnaissance Office) of the People's Liberation Army to hunt down the terrorists and retrieve the nuke. The only good news is that Beijing doesn't know the IMU is holding six American hostagest. Now, the U.S. team must not only beat the Zhongdui to the IMU guerrillas so it can extract the CIA team covertly, the rescuers must also take a Department of Energy expert to defuse the unstake nuke without leaving any American fingerprints.
