They’d embarked on Operation Upstream several years ago, Dewhurst elected as the chief funder. The aim of this project was further control over the North Korean citizens. Microchips undetectable to the naked eye, planted inside new vaccinations. These chips not only located their target but also documented their movements, moods and thoughts.
Dr. Soeh had enhanced …show more content…
We release a genetic man-made disease and then we offer them the cure for free.
Pursuing this on pre-school children was deemed to be the most successful plan. They already had a basic programming structure from generations of conditioning the nation. In their older years, they’d have the foundations in place for future use, a concrete structure for anything they wished to mould them into, ready to be built upon. It’s only a matter of time before the UK and US agree to follow in these footsteps. North Korea’s my testing field.
Camp 25 had wire fences that towered even over Dewhurst. A 3000-volt inner electric fence and guard posts scattered the borders, ensuring only security cleared persons entered and more importantly only the consented could leave.
Guards also marched the grounds armed with rifles, hands grenades and German Shepherds on short, bulky chains. The sight brought him comfort, reassuring him a rebellion like Camp 22 would never happen again. They underestimated the logs before, but now escape is …show more content…
Soeh’s face hardened, his eyes unable to look into the General’s.
“Oh, it was nothing, really. More a staff meeting than anything else.”
“And yet it was so important that you’ve wasted valuable time.”
“It was something I couldn’t avoid, Sir. I tried to leave but was unable to.”
“But you’re the head of the facility, are you not? Surely, someone could have filled you in with the details later, if only a staff meeting?”
“Let’s not let this discrepancy ruin our time together. We have much to discuss.”
Dewhurst didn’t appreciate his tone, he’s arduous attitude towards someone as powerful as himself.
“You have wasted enough of my time. I’m afraid I will leave it for today. I’ve grown weary of waiting and I have other places to be.”
“If you leave it’ll set the project back by weeks, potentially even months.”
“I didn’t realise time was so crucial, Soeh. Maybe during my next visit, you’ll respect it more.”
Dewhurst marched out the lab door, the two guards chaperoning following close by. They begged him to stay, tempting him with the torture of prisoners, but he paid no mind. Doctor Soeh needs to know I’m the one in charge. He will obey my every command and I will not be lied to. Soon he’ll fall in line, just like the