Chapter 118: His Identity (1)
"That's just one of the reasons. Seventeen innings or Younis, they have other considerations and reasons. As I said before, he's collected a lot of information over the years, and from what he said or what I know, it's mostly old. I think he still found some clues in it, of course I don't know about it, but not long ago, after we entered Switzerland, on the shores of Lake Geneva, Younis and Kerzakov had an exchange of information. Among them, he found a valuable report. I said.
"Report? Report? D asked immediately.
I nodded, "It's the report." I guess it's a report on a task or a plan that has been completed. There is a mention of a code name, Chameleon, chameleon. β
"Chameleons ... chameleonγ Are you sure it's this? Make no mistake? D said as he handed what he had memorized to my eyes, and I looked at his records, and it seemed that this guy was much more proficient in English than in Chinese, because most of the things he recorded were in English. I looked at the letter chameleon, nodded, and said, "That's it, I don't understand the rest, but the chameleon is definitely right." β
"Okay." D took back the notebook and said, "What else is mentioned in the report?" β
"A what... Blue Plan. About plans to steal the technology of the then American aerospace, missiles, space stations and much more. Blue may represent blue sky. This plan seems to be very difficult, difficult, and dangerous. Because this guy codenamed Chameleon used this plan to turn against Kudrya. And when we were in the United States, you could hear it from Kudrya and some members of his group that they were in a difficult situation, and that they were in a bad situation. β
"Huh. That's what you're talking about. I think I've heard of it. At that time, the two superpowers were competing at full speed in space exploration, and this contest on the underground front was even more conceivable. Especially when the Soviet side seemed to be lagging behind. Originally, everyone thought that after the successful Apollo moon landing, the competition would be over. But it seems that far from being the case, not only did it not, but it made the Soviets have a greater sense of urgency and even crisis. As he spoke, he seemed to suddenly remember something, "By the way, does this report exactly mention Kudrya's name and his group?" Or did you deduce it from something else? β
I looked at him and said, "I didn't mention the exact name." To be precise, I haven't read the report, but there were only a few people left in the seventeenth innings at the time, and Younis told us this in front of us and personally handed it over to another person named Rebic in the seventeenth innings. β
"Rebic? It seems that I have some impression that I should have stayed in France with you and cooperated with you. Is that him? D asked.
"Yes. You're right. He is... β
"Nope. Regardless of who he is or where he comes from, let's talk about the report, what convinced you that it was Kudrya who was plotted against him? D asked, waving his hand.
"Because of Eunice. His previous assignment in the United States was part of Project Blue. And he was convinced that the group that had been rebelled against was Kudrya, because according to him, the timing was almost right. I said.
"Project Blue, Chameleon. Embassy of the USSR ... What does this have to do with the guy at the Berlin station? Judging from what you're saying, there's no connection at all. D asked.
I nodded, "That's where I'm weird too. I also know that Kurdrya thinks that his opponents have changed their appearance. And later, Younis thought that the guy had a makeover and even returned to Russia. But everything is inconclusive, everything is still an inference, an inference that needs to be confirmed. β
"So the only thing that can connect two people right now is ... It was at this moment that an inexplicable person who no one knew appeared to deal with the seventeenth round. And it's an old man, and this abnormal behavior is to some extent revealing some information to you, right? D asked.
"I wouldn't dare say that's exactly the case, but they did. Because, it's really weird. Younis and Krzhakov both said with certainty that they did not know this man. In particular, Younis spent a lot of time looking up previous information, in fact, this is what the Seventeenth Bureau has been doing, especially after Younis became the actual controller of the Seventeenth Bureau. He put a lot of effort into it, and in the end he didn't know anything about this old fellow, who was neither his former colleague nor his rival in the United States. Isn't it strange that such a person who suddenly appeared had no way to find out, as if he appeared out of thin air? Earlier, Krzhakov said that sending him to deal with the seventeenth innings may have been deliberate, because he knew Russia and knew Younis better. And the actual effect is really good, and as far as I know, the real leader of the whole operation against the seventeenth bureau, or the commander-in-chief, is not Krzhakov, but someone else, and now it seems that most of them are the old guys of the Berlin station. Then if it is him, then apparently he understands not only Russia, but also the relationship between Krzhakov and Younis. As I spoke, D kept taking quick notes, without interrupting or asking questions. That's how I listened carefully and memorized things quickly.
"That's right." I suddenly remembered one more thing, "Do you know the crisis that the Seventeenth Bureau once faced?" β
d heard me ask about this, looked up at me, and said, "Crisis? You're talking about your time in Ukraine? Know, of course I know. It's not a secret to those of us at all. What, is this crisis also related to this person? β
"I'm not sure if it's okay. But from Klinger ... I said and looked at D, "I wish you knew who Klinger was... Judging from the fact that he was calculated to die, to the fact that people from Russia, Ukraine, and NATO attacked us at the same time, there are ten extremely energetic people who lead this plan. β
"Are you saying that he has not only successfully calculated the director of the Seventeenth Bureau, but also has the ability to mobilize several forces to do one thing together?" D asked.
"Yes. That's it. I nodded, "Maybe we were in danger and didn't realize it." But the more I thought about it, the more terrible it became. To unite people on the Ukrainian and Russian sides, this has clearly told others that there is a person who knows Russia very well and understands Ukraine. I think Younis was aware of that, but he didn't say it explicitly. Now think about his series of moves, seventeen rounds in a short period of time almost busy counterattacking, making a long blacklist, this series of actions may be Younis wants to use such an attack to force the opponent to show the last hole card as soon as possible, so that he will not always be calculated by the opponent. β
"By what you say... It seems that this is indeed the case ... D nodded and quickly remembered.
During this period, Krzhakov was also sent. Hehe. I smiled wryly and continued, "At the time, we thought it might have been because Younis had some information that was unfavorable to some people. But now if you look at it from another angle, someone knows these things better than Younis, and organized and planned the action, and persuaded and connected these people. That's the scariest part. β
It's a little late today. There are so many things... Alas.... I'm about to start uncovering the identity of the old guy at Berlin...
(End of chapter)