Anthony woke up in the early
morning to a flurry of text messages from his mates from Afghanistan, all of
which communicated the same message that contact had been made with multiple
other groups of soldiers in small communities in and around London. “This could
turn into a big, complicated, and confusing mess,” he muttered to himself, “now
is the time to send a group text so we can approach this in an organized
manner.”
Later
that day everyone gathered at Alan’s home to create an organized plan of
several meetings with the other groups of soldiers. “Thank you everyone for
coming,” Anthony said, “we need to be careful to schedule these meeting so they
do not overlap one another. Let’s limit this to no more than two meetings a
week. I think we need to depend on the other soldiers to find us a meeting
place that is convenient for them.”
Within
four days’ time, six meetings were planned and addresses and times were
communicated. Alan, Anthony and Jeffrey traveled to Rotherham to meet with ten
other soldiers to communicate the serious nature of what was taking place in
and around London. The three men arrived in a single vehicle, parked at the
front door of a local Anglican church, entered the conference room to find the
ten men who had agreed to meet them.
All
six meetings took place, plans were made, and a detailed approach was outlined
for each group of men. The original group of men who accompanied Anthony
carefully communicated their approach to dealing with how to observe and
infiltrate the Pakistani homes that were housing and abusing so many young
girls.
After
two weeks of aggressive behavior toward the Pakistani gangs, Anthony and his
mates gathered at Alan’s house to watch the news, document all that was
happening, and celebrating the raging success that they had helped start.
“Gentlemen, clearly our work in our neighborhoods has been very successful, and
we are seeing at least six other groups similar to ours achieving the same
success. This is certainly grounds for celebration.”
A
hearty round of cheers exploded in the room. “I think we should gather everyone
involved in this work of protection of the young and innocent and throw a huge
celebration,” Jeffrey said. “The next step will be to work through the details
of how the other groups of soldiers can take on the role of providing
protection for these children as they walk home. We can have that conversation
once we all gather together.”
“Yes,
exactly,” Alan said, “I was thinking the same thing, everyone needs to start
placing phone calls to put us all in contact to celebrate this glorious
victory. We need to clarify who will be calling who and decide on a central
location. I think we should pick a restaurant that has a large conference room
where we can eat, drink, and be merry.”
Anthony
pulled up a map on his laptop, marked the locations of the work that was being
done, opened a text document to create a list of names and responsibilities.
Several restaurants were suggested, a vote was taken and a decision was made.
After three days’ time, multiple phone calls were made, a date and time was
communicated to result in a large gathering of soldiers celebrating the great
work they had all accomplished.
Anthony
stood from his place at the table, moved to the front of the room, and
explained the great success he and his team had found in providing protection
for the groups of girls as they walked home. “I would suggest that you other
groups of soldiers find a way to create dialog with the parents of these girls,
now that you have successfully rescued a great number of them, I am certain
that they would be interested in you continuing your work of protection each
day after school. Let’s all stay in contact so we know and understand your
approach and your successes.”
The
meal was finished, phone numbers and email addresses were shared, and words of
encouragement were passed around and the room slowly emptied with each group of
soldiers returning to their neighborhoods. Anthony and his team returned to
Alan’s home for a final meeting about the next steps for taking down another
Pakistani house. “Just like we have done on the other houses,” Anthony said,
“we all know what to do, when to do it, and how to move forward. Let’s stay in
contact as we identify the next Pakistani gang and their location. Alan, I’ll
leave the determination of a sniping location up to you once we identify an
address.”
In
the exact same pattern as before, Alan posted himself with a clear view of the
Pakistani house to hear and see activity inside as the rest of the team
infiltrated and executed the guilty men. Within thirty minutes after ending the
guilty parties, a van load of teenage girls was driven home, while Alan dropped
armor piercing bullets into multiple engine blocks, and bullets into the bodies
of more men as they approached the house to continue their abuse. When his work
was complete, he dissembled his rifle and waited in the alley for his ride to
arrive.
Addresses
were communicated, giving Anthony the opportunity to speak with the parents of
these traumatized girls, communicating their success of providing protection
while the girls walked home from school each day. He handed out his contact
information to all twelve families, received thankful confirmation and formed a
schedule for several weeks. After speaking with the father on the last drop
off, Anthony encouraged the man to be in dialog with the other fathers and the
school about what would be taking place over the next several weeks.
When
Anthony and Jeffrey arrived in the van to retrieve Alan from the alley,
everyone joined together three days later to watch the news and see how the
police explained all that had happened on that violent evening. “I am happy to
say men, that our efforts and the efforts of the other soldiers have proved to
be incredibly successful,” Anthony said. “At this point, we have destroyed this
horrific and abusive work of these Pakistani gangs. We will continue to watch
the news and presume that the rest of these gangs will stop this horrible work,
thinking that we will be coming for them soon.”
Anthony
and his mates continued their protective work for three weeks at the local
school and during that time received multiple phone calls from the other groups
of soldiers in the nearby neighborhoods, communicating that they were having
wonderful success in their protective work. When the three weeks were over,
Anthony, his mates, and the other soldiers all gathered at Alan’s home to
celebrate their success.
“Gentlemen,”
Anthony said, “we have done a great thing in our efforts to protect these young
girls. We all need to continue watching the news to see how the police respond
to this work of removing these horrible people. I believe at this point we have
communicated a strong message to London, the neighborhoods around London, and
the criminal underworld. I will leave the decision up to all of you if you want
to continue your work of protection.”
“I
can speak for our team,” Alan said, “we will no longer continue our work of
protection after three weeks but will continue to pursue other Pakistani houses
for cleansing and cessation. The more of these groups we take out, the less of
them there will be to hunt and harass the school girls walking home. I
encourage you all to stay in contact with these parents so there is good
communication about their desires and your plans.”
Over
the next hour, Alan’s house emptied of all other visitors with everyone feeling
thrilled and excited about their incredible success. The next afternoon Anthony
and his mates created a plan for taking out another Pakistani house, with the
same incredible results. A dozen more girls were returned home, a new plan was
created for three weeks of protection at their school and more news was watched
as the police continued to be confused about all that was taking place, and how
they were miserably failing in their job of protecting society.
Many
conversations were had, three weeks of protection followed, giving Anthony and
his team another opportunity to bring the abuses of another Pakistani house to
an end. Alan continued his work of executing the men that sought to enter the
home to continue their abuse, dropping armor piercing bullets into engine
blocks, and prepare for another celebration at Jeffrey’s home.
Anthony
and his team gathered at Jeffrey’s home the next day, “Gentlemen, we have a
very strong pattern in place here and I think we should continue what we are
doing. We will continue seeking out more Pakistani homes like the others and
continue our work, followed up by three weeks of protection for these girls. We
know that the police are somewhat involved in this abuse and seem to be
unwilling to step in and protect the innocent, so we will need to continue in
this role.”
In
a monthly cycle, Anthony and his team took out one house at a time for the
following nine months until they reached an end when the abductions finally
stopped altogether.