Weaver's Beam

Daniel T. Denman | 2010-07-01

Fiction

Horror struck the world leaders. An unstoppable terrorist plot and ransom demand had been set in place by al-Qaeda, mujahedin, Taliban, and Hamas¿ minds. A counter plan to thwart and lure these devious maniacs to a central location and extract the crucial information to halt the coming mass extinctions of life must be orchestrated. Something so equally devious must be contrived, something that can elude the terrorists suspicions, yet can sway them to let their guard down and relax. A sample of the terrorists' evil ransom plan had been enacted in Burma. Many thousands died, and the world leaders did not believe these rebels could have devised and carried out this mass-murder, engineered feat. However, another strike in two months would fall on the major powers and their decision not to pay the ransom would mean these next deaths would be on their hands! The FBI women have concocted an equally deceptive counter plot. A weaving of minds and bodies, superior beauty and athleticism, combined with the magic of cinematography will be the bait. What can be done to unlock these evil men's scheme? The answers lie with the power of persuasion by deception and where the fear of the Weaver's Beam comes into play.