Project Syringe

By Robert Lewis Tyson

A Russian diplomat is unconscious. He is lying on the examining table as doctors and scientists desperately try to revive him. A political group has taken control over the entire fleet of Russian atomic bombs and plans to blow up an entire third world country or Russia. The diplomat has vital information that the Pentagon scientists need to stop the destruction. The doctors and scientists have about seventy-two hours to revive the diplomat before he becomes brain dead. They are faced with two problems: (1) the political group had infected the Russian diplomat with an injection of the AIDS virus; (2) they cant obtain vital information containing the time the political group plans to attack until the diplomat regains consciousness. Another enormous dilemma the entire world is faced with is: If these atomic bombs exploded, the radiation would affect the entire world, contaminating the atmosphere, polluting the water and sending the world into a nuclear winter. In the process a technique is implemented that allows scientists to communicate directly with the AIDS virus. The virus is asked: Where did you come from? The answer is astounding.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Xlibris US
• Release date: Mar 29, 2011
• ISBN: 9781450050647

Robert Lewis Tyson

Robert is from a small town called Harlan, Kentucky. Harlan is a beautiful place with lots of tall mountains. He attended Harlan High and later studied music at Kentucky State University. Robert’s passion for writing, music and drama has escalated from a child to now. His vivid imagination in his childhood writings embellished his desire to finally complete a successful work.

Book preview

Project Syringe

Robert Lewis Tyson

Copyright © 2010 by Robert Lewis Tyson.

ISBN: Softcover    978-1-4500-5062-3

ISBN: Ebook        978-1-4500-5064-7

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.

This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents either are the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously, and any resemblance to any actual persons, living or dead, events, or locales is entirely coincidental.

This book was printed in the United States of America.

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Contents

Part Three      The Disappearance

Part Four      Mystery Person

Part Five      Another Sabotage

Part Six      Sudden Opposition at Headquarters

Part Seven      The Deception

Part Eight      Captured by Molech

Part Nine      The Great Escape

Part Ten      Running Out of Time

Part Eleven      A Captain’s Demise

Part Twelve      The Final Phase

Part Thirteen      Carter’s Demise and Triumph

Part Fourteen      Milo

Part Fifteen      Final Destination

Part Sixteen      Molech’s True Identity

A Russian diplomat is unconscious. He is lying on the examining table, as doctors and scientists desperately try to revive him. A political group has taken control over the entire fleet of Russian atomic bombs and plans to blow up an entire third-world country or Russia. The diplomat has vital information that the Pentagon scientists need to stop the destruction. The doctors and scientists have about seventy-two hours to revive the diplomat before he becomes brain dead. They are faced with two problems: (1) the political group had infected the Russian diplomat with an injection of the AIDS virus; and (2) they can’t obtain vital information containing the time the political group plans to attack until the diplomat regains consciousness. Another enormous dilemma the entire world is faced with is if these atomic bombs exploded, the radiation would affect the entire world, contaminating the atmosphere, polluting the water, and sending the world into a nuclear winter.

The scientist reveals top-secret information to the Pentagon that no one outside of the scientist has ever known. What the scientist reveals to the Pentagon is quite disturbing, yet breathtaking. The scientist lets everyone present look through a microscope with everyone seeing microscopic animals that strongly resemble the much larger version of horses and other domestic animals. The member of the Pentagon appears to go almost into shock and disbelief upon observing these animals at such a small scale because they are microscopic. Everyone is in awe.

The scientist introduces an emergency technique that’s new to science, and yet has to be proven. They explore all the options realizing after much pondering that there are little or no options, and very little time to make important decisions. The Pentagon calls for an important meeting with all the scientists, doctors, and specialists to find out what can be done to save the life of the Russian diplomat, so they can obtain information from him vital to the well being of mankind.

Everyone is led into a large room at the lab where they meet some of the top scientists, Pentagon leaders, and the U.S. secretary of defense, along with CIA members. Some of the Pentagon members, still devastated at this point, greet the people in the room asking questions. [How long have you known about this? What does this mean?] The spokesperson is the U.S. secretary of defense Ms. Carmichael.

U.S. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE:    Gentlemen, brace yourselves. I would like to introduce to you Project Syringe. Before I turn it over to Prof. Rottenburger, I must interject a plea of complete confidence in the staff of Project Syringe. As you know, there has been a major breakthrough in science. Gentlemen, what you witnessed at the beginning of this meeting does not scratch the surface to what will be revealed to you shortly. Without any further delay . . . I would like to introduce to you Prof. Rottenburger, the top scientist of this continent.

PROF. ROTTENBURGER:   Thank you, Ms. Carmichael. Gentlemen, I’ll get straight to our objective, and that is to revive Mr. Gorbachelz who is lying in a coma from an injection of the AIDS virus. At this point, we don’t know how long it has been in his system. However, we plan to use our most advanced technology in every way possible to revive Mr. Gorbachelz. As you know, a political group has complete control of the entire fleet of Russian nuclear warheads, and they have a set date in which they plan to engage in the total destruction of Russia. Mr. Gorbachelz was informed of the group’s plan a day or two before he was to address the Russian parliament on his political views. However, the group abducted him and infected him with the AIDS virus just before our agents were able to rescue him.

VOICE:                           How did Mr. Gorbachelz get here?

PROF. ROTTENBURGER:   He was flown here on a special mission by the CIA. In the process, we lost a specified number of men. At this time, Gentlemen, I would like to turn it over to my superior, Dr. William Klyse.

DR. KLYSE:               Gentlemen, we are faced with the most severe emergency in the history of this world. Since the late 80s, many scientific studies have confirmed the consequences of a major nuclear explosion. Gen. Saxon at this time will elaborate on these executive findings.

GEN. SAXON:             The physical and atmospheric effects are astounding. Our spy satellite confirms that there are over one hundred thousand nuclear warheads carrying some sixty thousand megatons of explosives, enough to blow up the entire world about seventy times over. Even though this study is worldwide, it is not the final conclusion. This report will be updated at a later time. However, I must warn you that the staff at Project Syringe has already concluded that each year, the nuclear race will continue to proliferate. Lt. Armstrong . . .

LT. ARMSTRONG:        Thank you, Gen. Saxon. As many of us know, some of the consequences of nuclear proliferation would involve extreme heat from the ignition of diverse fires. This would cause unprecedented quantities of pollution from radioactive smoke that would disengage all sunlight toward the earth, causing a nuclear winter. In the case of this relevant phenomenon, there would only be one season for years to come. Gentlemen, this present dilemma could lead to the world’s worst catastrophe, dispersing the thermal radiation and severe climatic perturbation.

VOICE:                           What is the correlation between the nuclear threat and the microanimals we saw in the beginning of this session. Can you give an assessment at this time?

PROF. ROTTENBURGER:   7Gentlemen, that’s exactly what I’m going to do (right now)! At this time! Sirs . . . what you saw in the beginning was not an optical illusion but real live animals reduced to the sizes of actual microscopic creatures. The process used in the reduction will soon be revealed, but first, the correlation between this and the nuclear threat is quite simple, Gentlemen—we need vital information from Mr. Gorbachelz to help us avoid a nuclear holocaust. Second . . . we have a crew that will be reduced to microscopic size and injected though a syringe into Mr. Gorbachelz’s system to combat the AIDS virus and find out why he is not getting enough oxygen to the brain and correct it through a special process with our latest technology.

VOICES:                     Of all the ridiculous things I’ve ever heard in my entire life . . .

There is much talking and objection and ridicule toward the Project Syringe crew. Then suddenly a large set of curtains role back with an enormous size syringe with a submarine ship inside of it. Everyone is silent. Everyone is stunned. Everyone is in a daze-like stare; it’s very quiet.

DR. KLYSE:               Gentlemen, thank you for your individual attention, we have experimented with this technology for several months now. We have used plants, animals, and other inanimate objects in approximately 401 experiments. However, man has never been used, yet we have a 90 percent success rate with Project Syringe. Each participant has been carefully selected. Each crew member of Project Syringe has been thoroughly trained for this mission. They are well grounded in knowledge of all microscopic organisms in and outside of the body, from every type of cell in the body to forms of the AIDS virus. Still, there is so much about this microscopic invader that we just don’t understand, yet these men, knowing all the risk of this mission, will plunge into the unknown. Gentlemen, I present to you the Project Syringe crew!

1ST CREW MEMBER:          Gentlemen, we’re about to undertake the greatest phenomenon in the history of science . . . The human body is a world unto itself . . . with living beings . . . forces of good and evil within. As you know, the brain controls the activities of the body. However, we, through our research, have discovered harmful activity going on in the body that is well within the control of the mind. The question, Gentlemen, is, Why is the brain allowing harmful activity to exist within the perimeter of the body, when it is quite clear that the brain can give command to control activity of the many forces within but neglects to do so?

2ND CREW MEMBER:          We are well aware of the body’s capability of destroying the AIDS virus . . . But, for some strange reason, the brain doesn’t give the command quick enough. The response is too slow. There is civil war going on within the body. The T cells and B cells are at war with each other. The blunt reality of it all, sirs, is the body is so busy fighting itself that the enemy, which is the AIDS virus, has little opposition. And it appears the brain is so preoccupied with other matters that it doesn’t seem to be alarmed about the existence of this invader, until way too late.

DR. KLYSE:               At this very moment, we are scanning the brain of Mr. Gorbachelz to find out what signals the brain uses to communicate directly to body cells. We will then duplicate the brain signals and make an effort to communicate directly to the T helper cells, and, of course, the B cells. We must signal these cells and inform them that the Project Syringe crew members are not invaders, but allies working for the same cause.

PROF. ROTTENBURGER:   People . . . right now, our main concern is the possibility of strong opposition from the body’s natural defenses while, at the same time, combating the AIDS virus. Bottom line, people . . . the success of this mission is contingent on our ability to convince the body that we’re on its side. In order to win, we must work with the body’s natural defense system. There’s civil war within this body, and we must be very careful not to aggravate or cause any complications to the immune system.

The crew goes inside the ship. The ship with the crew inside is shrunk small enough to be placed within the giant syringe. The syringe with the ship and the crew inside is shrunk again until the syringe is regular size. Within the syringe, the crew is now microscopic in size and can’t be seen within. The syringe with a special fluid in it is then injected into Mr. Gorbachelz’s abdomen. Everyone waits to hear from the crew to know if they made it safely. They have a special intercom system to communicate directly with the syringe crew. Even so, repeated attempts to communicate with the crew are unsuccessful. At this point, many are starting to really get concerned. There is a quiet display of doubt and emotion. Crew scientists plead for everyone to be patient and not give up so easily till they explore what went wrong. There are really several altercations. For about ninety minutes, nothing is heard from the crew, then suddenly voices are heard over the intercom.

CREW MEMBERS:        We made it! We made it! You won’t believe what we see: This is so amazing!

VOICES:                     [Everyone is frantic.] Is everyone all right in there?

CREW MEMBERS:        Yes! Yes! Yes! Thank God! We actually made it! [There is much emotion along with a premature celebration.]

NARRATOR:               At this point, there is much communication between the syringe crew and the scientist, after many questions and instructions. All the hype and emotion have finally leveled off, but things can never be completely normal again, because almost every moment is filled with awe coupled with silent emotion.

The syringe crew ship is now moving at a rapid pace through the blood of Mr. Gorbachelz. Then suddenly . . . large particles are coming right at the ship. There appear to be thousands of strange objects bouncing off and shaking the ship. They are found to be food particles. Everyone is slightly shaken but okay. It passes in a few minutes. Everyone catches their breath. The scientists are able to witness the event through specialized cameras mounted on the crew ship. Everything can be seen on a large screen. They ask if the crew is all right, and the reply is affirmative. The question is asked, have any