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eBook Category: Suspense/Thriller
eBook Description: Today, America faces enemies that make the world of the Cold War seem like much brighter times. Islamic forces have declared Jihad on America causing the greatest threat to the life of the United States since World War II. In Patriot Acts, America finds itself under covert nuclear attack from the Islamic Republic of Iran which has linked up with radical American Militia groups. They have set aside their political and religious differences to carry out the widest attack to America in the nation 's history. Colonel Fisher Harrison, the best trained Special Ops killer the military has, is the only one person who can effectively retaliate against their aggression. The only problem is that Colonel Fisher is in a federal prison, framed for a murder he did not commit by his former boss who is now the President of the United States of America. Take an amazing journey from Alaska to the Midwest and to the center of the Islamic Republic of Iran as two enemies unite to save the nation from two adversaries in league to bring the country to its knees. You will be amazed how close to home and to reality Patriot Acts could be!

eBook Publisher: ebooksonthe.net/ebooksonthe.net, Published: ebook, 2008
Fictionwise Release Date: February 2009

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Available eBook Formats [MultiFormat - What's this?]: eReader (PDB) [352 KB] , ePub (EPUB) [334 KB] , Rocket/REB1100 (RB) [308 KB] , Portable Document Format (PDF) [990 KB] , Palm Doc (PDB) [344 KB] , Microsoft Reader (LIT) [289 KB] , Franklin eBookMan (FUB) [328 KB] , hiebook (KML) [767 KB] , Sony Reader (LRF) [499 KB] , iSilo (PDB) [285 KB] , Mobipocket (PRC) [357 KB] , Kindle Compatible (MOBI) [409 KB] , OEBFF Format (IMP) [502 KB]
Words: 109449
Reading time: 312-437 min.
Microsoft Reader (LIT) Format: Printing DISABLED, Read-Aloud ENABLED
Portable Document Format (PDF) Format:  Printing DISABLED, Read-Aloud ENABLED
All Other formats: Printing DISABLED, Read-aloud DISABLED
ISBN: 1594316341

Foreword

"As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master. This expresses my idea of democracy. Whatever differs from this, to the extent of the difference, is no democracy."

--Abraham Lincoln

There are some stark days ahead for the United States in its efforts to stop the Islamic Republic of Iran from developing nuclear weapons. There is an intrinsic need to deal with Iran, which is in the process of building a nuclear reactor and enriching uranium that it says would be used for its energy needs. Now we see that this nation has been thrust upon the world stage and is now at the center of international debate regarding its nuclear ambitions. Therefore, it is only logical that we should take a look at whether this fanatical Shiite State should be allowed to possess such technology. Does a land that is sitting on a sea of oil really have energy needs that could not be met by its massive reserve of crude? Would it be wise to trust the nation that launched the present wave of terror throughout the world in 1979 with a nuclear arsenal? Can we continue to work closely with any nation, such as Russia, that would help Iran to achieve this goal? These are questions that must be answered.

During the past years, the United States has made advances toward Iran to offer them alternatives to building the bomb. There are many reasons why America would want to make such offers to Iran. One motivation is that America has to show her wimpiest allies that we are ready to offer cooperation with them and to renew alliances that were strained by the war in Iraq. We have offered olive branches to Iran in an effort to appease them while Russia has pressed ahead in its provision of nuclear fuel to Iran. In addition, America has to buy time to get Iraq somewhat stabilized so that we can have the troops available for round three in the war on terror.

Finally, there is a growing movement of revolutionary fervor building inside Iran for real freedom. They are not crying out for "Western" style freedom. For, no nation on the face of the Earth has a copyright of the cravings of liberty in the heart of man. So, there is no room for a breather, no way to take a vacation, and there is no alternative to taking these evil men from power to keep the world safe for civilization! Let all these maneuvers come as they must, but rest assured that even now, the various offices of strategy in the United States are making preparations for war with the Tehran terrorist regime.

There can be no victory in the war on terror without taking out the main sponsors of the war. The government of Iran must be removed. Just look at what Iran has produced since its founding as the world's first major terrorist government in 1979. Fundamentally, Iran's ideological doctrine, its strategic goals and its political craving to control the Middle East have not changed since Khomeini's ascent to power in 1979. In short, Iran has employed terrorism as its weapon of choice since the beginning of the revolutionary Islamic regime to achieve these aims. Terrorism is a State sponsored weapon of Iranian foreign policy.

Iranian researcher and historian, Yael Shahar pointed out that terrorism has served the regime of the ayatollahs as a tool of both domestic and foreign policy since the Islamic revolution in 1979. This policy has been directed against Iranian citizens inside Iran, as well as against advocates of opposition views, in exile. Iran's sponsorship of terrorism has bridged ideological gaps and political divides. Teheran has provided arms and training to such groups as Gama'a al-Islamiyah, Egyptian al-Jihad, and Algerian G.I.A. Al-Qaeda has also benefited from Iranian support and expertise for more than a decade. More recently, this support has taken the form of free passage for al-Qaeda activists seeking to establish a foothold in Lebanon. There are also signs that al-Qaeda has sought the help of Iran in deepening it involvement in Palestinian terrorism against Israel.

The triumph of the Iranian revolution in February 1979 kindled a burst of radical actions by Iran that only merit the title of terrorism. These include kidnappings sanctioned and sponsored by the government itself, such as the taking of American hostages in the first years of the revolution, and reputed Iranian support for and suspected direct involvement in Hezbollah operations in Lebanon, including the bombings of United States installations and hostage-taking throughout the 1980s.

During the Iran-Iraq War, Iran pursued a strategy of maritime terror, using unmarked gunboats and floating mines to attack noncombatant shipping. Numerous assassinations of enemies abroad in the late 1980s and 1990s were widely and persuasively attributed to Iranian official sponsorship, and Iran was accused of sponsoring operations by other militant organizations, such as the Argentinean bombings of 1992 and 1994 and the 1996 Khobar Towers bombing, attributed to Hezbollah organizations in Lebanon and Saudi Arabia. Iran is currently suspected of supporting terrorist acts against Israel through its support of radical Palestinian factions.

We may never have all the facts about many of the terrorist incidents of which Iran is accused. Assuming, however, that the following discussion of Iran's record on terrorism and the main driving forces of that record are at least roughly accurate, certain conclusions can be drawn about Iranian policy on terrorism. Iran remains the ideological center of the America-hatred pervading the Islamic Middle East. That theocracy began warring with America when its rulers took 52 Americans hostage in 1979. Highlights of Iran's terrorism on Americans include the bombing and murder of 241 Marines in Beirut in 1983 and the killing of 19 US servicemen bombed at Khobar Towers in Saudi Arabia in 1996. More recently, Iran is known to harbor Al Qaeda operatives who orchestrated the bombing of a Western residential compound in Saudi Arabia in 1993 that killed nine Americans. Iran sends Islamic agitators and militants into both US-controlled Iraq and Afghanistan, and sponsors such terrorist groups as Hezbollah, Hamas and Islamic Jihad in Lebanon, Israel, Gaza and the West Bank.

It is obvious that Iran is the root of Islamic terrorism. Only in destroying the Theocracy can we finally declare a major victory in the war on terror. Meanwhile, the Iranian rebels fight to establish a government that that will be secular in nature but Islamic in principle. As long as the Iran of today continues, the war on Terror will never end. Furthermore, if this terrorist regime is allowed to possess a nuclear bomb, there will be a very good chance the war on terror will be lost.

These are just a few facts that reveal that the next war has to be with Iran. Though the dangers now revolving around North Korea are explosive indeed, the most pressing area of concern on the globe is Iran. Fear is a lullaby that puts us fatally fast to sleep. America may well be playing the song and dance but there is every indication that war in the land of fanatical Shiites is looming on the horizon. It is okay to dance with a harmless bad dancer. Stepped-on-toes can be mended but it is a fatal mistake to dance with someone who holds a knife to your back. Ambassador Thomas McNamara, U.S. Coordinator for Counter-terrorism has stated that, "Our problem is not with Islam," he said. "It is with those who use violence and terror to advance their political objectives." It is clear that Ambassador McNamara is short sighted in these words. Radical Islam is all about terrorism as its weapon of control. There can be no compromising with those in Islam who have caused that religion to mutate into a cultish brood of blood-thirsty vermin. There is no alternative to removing them. There is no room for fear or fatigue, and there will be no peace until all the terror-supporting nations have been routed and destroyed.

America is wise to make sure that all its assets are in place. Yet, if America allows Iran to possess nuclear weapons, it will face the same writing on the wall that a biblical king of Persia, (Iran), once faced which spelled his demise. It read, "You have been measured with scales and been found wanting!" President Bush's toughest task is not in mustering up the courage to do what is needed. He has already demonstrated that he is up to that task. His and the next president's task will be to bring a sick, perverse, weak and trembling world along with him. For this war will demand international support in a way that was never needed in Iraq.

Does the West love its freedom? Is America willing to take the measures that without which will render the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq useless? The book you about to read is a depiction of the probable results of inaction and the lack of resolve concerning Iran's lust for weapons of mass destruction. As you read it, I hope you will compare it to the times in which we live. I predict we will take out this rogue regime and the world and America will be far better for it. For the absence of war does not equal peace. Refusal of war will most certainly spell defeat.