Chapter 11 Events of the Republic of Inbazi
The military coup in the Philippines on February 22, 1986 reminded me of a similar coup and revolution in the Pacific region exactly two years earlier.I tried my best to describe this matter in the form of data.
If you have a map of Wake Island (Wake Island) with a scale of 1/25,000, you may find the name of a small (usually light purple) land in the right corner of the map. Inianlabaz, translated into Chinese is Indonesia Anlabaz, the original meaning of the local dialect is "the footprints of the gods". Like most of the existing indigenous peoples in the world, the Indonesian Arabaz people evolved slowly and quietly on the island, lacking the baptism of civilization, practicing endogamy, making and using tools closest to the original form of materials, and maintaining pantheism Faith, practice of witchcraft medicine, and obedience to the natural laws passed down in the community until the twentieth century. On July 16, 1919, French archaeologist Andre Duval and others discovered this place due to a shipwreck and launched a three-year field survey.Dewar’s posthumous work once referred to this unexpected research achievement as: “God’s Garden of Eden for archaeology.” The geologist in the archaeological team was American Thomas Archer Wilson (Thomas Archer Wilson), Thirty years later, he returned, confirming a suspicion he had suspected on his first visit: that the island's surrounding continental shelf was rich in oil.Due to the simplification and difficulty of mining facilities and technology, Weiss returned angrily and recorded his discovery in a yearbook of marine resource distribution funded and published by the Ford Foundation. The strategic position of Wake Island during World War II did not further make the world realize the importance of Indonesia's Amrabaz. After the war, politicians and military strategists in the East and West have tried to forget everything that the war ignited.It was not until the early 1960s, four years after Wickham's death, that a group of retired generals from the Confederate States reintroduced new, progressive, and civilized hopes to the island during a fellowship vacation. Under the leadership of Commodore Steve Mc-Donald, these seven war heroes belonging to the four countries of the United States, Britain, France, and the Netherlands came to Indonesia to settle down with the books of Dewar and Webster as guides. Labaz, for a six-week stay, decided at the end of the trip: to become the new lord of this paradise, to continue its glorious exploits, to glorify the gift of God, and to create a new life for the indigenous people; on the other hand, they also tried to Escape the developed societies run by "upper-middle-class people whose grandchildren have become hippies." In the summer of 1962, Mak and six other people (Note: One of the former British generals died of a heart attack after the holiday, replaced by his nephew Sir Johnson, who also served in the military ) successively led twelve batches of missionaries, teachers, doctors, legal advisers, business representatives, mechanical engineers, agricultural technicians, various workers, mercenaries and some unknown unemployed people (which may include a biographer ) formed a large immigrant group to Annabaz, Indonesia, to engage in arduous colonial work. There is no complete historical record of the island's development.The outside world only knows from fragments of news materials: a radio station was built on the island of Annabads in Indonesia at the end of 1962-its internal broadcast content once aroused amateur radio enthusiasts (HAM) in Australia and New Zealand. interest of.In addition, some people who broke away from the immigration group and returned to the civilized world later also revealed that the island's primary cause recently is oil exploration, and its main sales targets are countries in the Pacific region; Other agribusinesses are more attractive to Aboriginal work will. One of the earliest foreign sources pointed out that the immigration group applied for admission to the United Nations in the name of the "Republic of Inbaz" (Republic of Inbaz) in 1967 but was rejected.This telegram became a popular joke in newspapers around the world.However, Mai and others did not give up their efforts. During the New Year period of 1968, Mai issued a brief State of the Union address in internal newspapers, saying that a new page of human history can indeed be managed on this island. The newspaper was the Imbazi Daily.The newspaper, along with a monthly magazine called The Explorer's Newsletter, and the "Voice of Imbazi" radio station appear to be the only mass-communication-cum-education media in the country engaged in political and cultural advocacy for the natives.A biographer who was later exiled once published some newspapers and monthly magazines that were privately hidden and taken out of the country, from which the world can get a glimpse of the political situation, culture and education of the country. McGregor and church leaders pointed out in the statement more than once that the local history is longer than the aborigines and immigrants imagined.Countless centuries ago, before God (that is, the so-called god of the indigenous people) set foot on this remote island and left footprints, he sent seven messengers to this place, bringing fire and crutches, so that his people could cook food and eat food. Walking upright—with the flag of the "Republic of India" as torch and crutches; One day's editorial denounced: There is a group of traitors to God who are spreading Satan's curses on the ignorant in some corner of the world.However, the leaders of "India" firmly believe that the transmission of the gospel must be in line with the inherent customs and traditions of various peoples, and the accusations from outsiders are only because they refuse to admit that God has a son who belongs to the black race. Before his death at the end of 1970, McGregor visited the large-scale industrial facilities on the island. He told the administration: "We must establish a more solid charter structure on the basis of existing industries - white people want Intermarriage with black people, power and information should complement each other, politics and religion should be combined.” McKay did not have time to see the successful industrial feat of oil exploration.On the third day after the above-mentioned conversation, the official announcement that Mrs. Mai was called by the Lord. (Press, it was later revealed by reliable sources: Steve McDano only lived to be ninety-eight years and two months, which is inconsistent with the official claim of one hundred years old.) McDermott's colossal marble statue at six When it arrived on the island from Arizona a few months later, the ruling authorities were brewing a split.The split was caused by the different views of the various parties on the implementation of Mai's constitutional last words. Rev. James B. Walker, a senior Baptist religious leader, emphasized: Religion is the source of life force for black aboriginals who account for 71% of the total population, so there must also be 71% of the constitutional body Seventy-one believers; however, Sir Johnson thought that Pastor Walker was trying to divide the political stance of people of different colors and beliefs.He believes that the constitutional group should be organized by those who first explored the island and are still alive and their successors, because these people "had the creativity of the country and rich administrative experience."On the other hand, industrial representatives from the agricultural, industrial, and commercial circles pointed out that they did not rule out the danger of personal dictatorship lurking in Sir Johnson’s proposal—because the remaining three members of the senator were unable to discuss due to old age, and the only one with The heir to the "extensive administrative experience" is Sir Johnson himself. Under the influence of the above three factions, the aborigines also appealed to the authorities to consider that the members of the constitutional group should include wizards and tribal chiefs. This proposal was immediately rejected by the leaders of religion, military and industry.They jointly signed a scathing statement: Aboriginal poor records in all walks of life and generally low education levels are enough to show that they are not worthy of constitutional responsibility.A memorandum document published together with the statement on the three major media shows that: Over the past ten years, local public security authorities have repeatedly uncovered cases in which witches and tribal chiefs took bribes, raped women, practiced medicine illegally, and gathered people to spread pagan ideas. The reasons why most criminals go unpunished include: the foundation of the rule of law has never been established, cultural conflicts are difficult to eliminate immediately, and the crisis that foreign powers may intervene. This memorandum triggered unexpected and violent reactions from the three factions.The indigenous people expressed that the actions of wizards and tribal chiefs belonged to legal payment of tribute, officiant marriage, diagnosis and treatment, and evangelism.An unanimous large-scale protest broke out in the Indian capital on September 28, 1971.The aborigines gathered in the square outside the cathedral of the administrative authority headquarters in Imbazi to dance and revel for seven days and nights, forcing Sir Johnson to declare martial law. In order to curb the growing protests, the three factions declared to their aboriginal believers, soldiers and hired workers that the memorandum document was actually drafted by the leader of the other faction; suspicion and disagreement.On the other hand, some "religious soldiers", "religious employees", "veteran soldiers and believers" and "veteran soldiers and believers' employees" feel at odds, and the situation of "veteran soldiers and believers' employees" is the most serious. , almost all suffered from mild schizophrenia. The incompatibility of the three factions made it difficult to convene the constitutional preparatory meeting, which lasted for more than ten years.However, the basic reason why the martial law has not been lifted for more than ten years is that there are endless rumors everywhere.Authoritative sources believe that there have been so many rumors in the "Inbazi Republic" for many years, because the series of protests, carnivals, mutual control and contagious mental illnesses inspired by the aforementioned memorandum documents have brought a Quite active conditioning. The "Revelation Agency" once quoted an unnamed observer as saying: "It is impossible for the outside world to estimate how much positive influence the set of historical myths developed by Mai and others have had on the people of this country; There are indications that immigrant and indigenous alike are fascinated by the mythical, historical, half-truthy qualities of rumours." Some rumors pointed out that: Sir Johnson had reached a secret agreement with the Soviet Union to accept its military aid, and the price was to sell the exploitation and profit rights of 13 oil fields in the southwest of the country.There are also rumors that Pastor Walker secretly ordered churches and meeting places to dig trenches and secret passages, arrange tactical strongholds, and at the same time instigate believers to carry or smuggle arms from the United States.In addition, rumors unfavorable to the industrialists have also been heard from time to time-at least the military and the church have warned the leaders of the industrialists to "excessively promote" interracial marriage among their employees. "Although this move does not violate General McDano's last words." Sir Johnson and Pastor Walker agreed, "But we have reasons to believe that the business community has a political ambition to integrate the majority of aboriginal people by encouraging black and white marriages." Not only that, since the mid-1970s, various entertainment businesses operated by industrialists have prospered. Among them, the casino and sex industry are not only supervised and managed by wizards and tribal leaders, but also treat religious believers and soldiers at ultra-low prices.The church and the military are convinced that the intention of the industrialists to win over the natives and corrupt the other two major forces is very obvious. People from all walks of life are exhausted to spread rumors and refute rumors.Correspondingly, the rumors that came and went one after another also blocked the chance for any party to put its ambitions into action. The "Inbazi Republic" has maintained a state of near anarchy for ten years under the circumstances of religious fanaticism, military martial law and industrial development.During this period, oil wells around the island were successfully exploited one after another, and the country gradually attracted international attention. Until the autumn of 1981, everything was steadily moving towards civilization and progress. In mid-November 1981, an Australian amateur radio operator intercepted several telegrams sent from the island. The telegrams said that Pastor Walker was suddenly assassinated and died.The assassin was also killed shortly after the incident and his body was burned.The murder weapon was a Russian-made submachine gun equipped with modified American ammunition.The leaders of the three factions immediately accused each other of being the mastermind, but no one was willing to believe the other party's investigation report.All of a sudden, the murderer was an aborigine?migrant?religious?Soldier?Worker?Or foreign spies? ... Opinions vary. Pastor Walker's widow, Mrs. Rosa H. Walker, published an article in the monthly "Explorer Newsletter" published shortly after the assassination, accusing the long-term military martial law that undoubtedly contributed to the violent atmosphere in the Republic of India. catalyst.On the other hand, the monthly magazine also condemned the leaders of the industrialists in the monograph of the month for "sugar-coating the poison of rebellious gods with the sugar-coating of capitalist pleasure", trying to dilute the sensitive political murders by holding Christmas carnivals in advance.Since then, "Explorer Newsletter" has become the exclusive communication media of the church. At the end of 1982, the assassination incident did not achieve any breakthrough due to the constant denunciation of the "Explorer Newsletter", and it became an unsolved case.The industrialists spared no expense to acquire the "Imbazi Daily", trying to recover from the slump caused by "Explorer Communications" refusing to publish coupons for the entertainment industry in the past year.According to well-informed sources: After the daily was acquired by the industrialists, a biographer, Alfonsol J. Smith, was hired to write a report alluding to Mrs. Walker's private life, falsely accusing Mrs. Sir Johnson and his subordinates have an affair and give birth to an unidentified mixed-race baby boy.Under strong pressure from the church and the military, the serialization of Alphonso Smith's book was forced to stop in December 1983, and Smith himself was exiled.Later Shi arrived in Los Angeles, USA, and received a grand welcome and reception.In a short talk to the press, Shi said that he had brought precious and detailed materials with him and was preparing to settle in the United States and "complete the works he should complete".At the end of the talk, Shi praised the democracy, freedom and openness of the United States. (Note: According to "Encyclopedia of America Who's Who in the World", "Alphonso Smith" is a pseudonym, whose real name is unknown. magazine as a writer.) Western observers believe that this incident of slander and exile is by no means accidental, but a result of long-term planning by church and military personnel.Sources pointed out that after Shi went to the country, the church faction appealed: In order to stop the rumors that have plagued the country for a long time and maintain spiritual order, relevant parties should actively consider reconvening the constitutional preparatory meeting to prevent conflicts among various power groups. Never ending struggle.The military quickly dispatched troops to the "Voice of Imbazi" radio station.Sir Johnson later delivered a speech to the nation, criticizing the industrialists and the ecclesiastics for two years of monopolizing the media, spreading false information, damaging morale and undermining unity. It has been strongly proved that they have no constitutional sincerity and integrity. consensus.At the same time, the military announced that martial law would be extended indefinitely, and soldiers would be suspended from being discharged from the army, and all religious memberships would be removed.Sir Johnson revealed in his speech that he did not rule out the possibility of closing some churches and meeting places with tactical value, and more seriously considered taking over the thirteen oil fields facing Wake Island in the southwest of the country, "so as not to make the country's important resources in the country. Under the support of some extreme and ambitious industrialists, they were classified as foreign powers." Sir Johnson's remarks are undoubtedly of considerable importance.A senior diplomatic commentator pointed out that the radio garrison operation of the "Republic of India" took place one to two years after the other two major media were controlled by the church faction and the industrialist faction respectively.More subtly, the military attempted to formally draw a line of alienation between the country and Western countries under the pretext that Shi brought a large amount of intelligence to the United States.The incident instead reminded people of an earlier rumor that Sir Johnson maintained some degree of ties to the Soviet Union. "In the light of the subsequent development of events," said the critic, "the series of actions taken by the military at that time did arouse the dissatisfaction of the other two factions, who have substantial and closer ties with the free world." The United States did not take any immediate measures.The spokesperson of the State Department only stated: "The United States has no intention of interfering in the internal affairs of other countries, but we will pay serious attention to any developments that may affect the balance of the strategic position of the free world." As for the Soviet Union, it has remained silent. Asked about it from the Kremlin, the response was: "No comment." On February 1, 1984, a church half a mile away from the eastern outskirts of Imbazi, the capital of India, was cordoned off by military-affiliated security forces.That night, the "Voice of Imbazi" released a news saying that the church had illegal sex trade.The security forces arrested 15 indigenous workers, six prostitutes, two wizards and a tribal chief, all of whom had religious membership. The security forces also produced guns and gambling paraphernalia on the spot. However, in the "Inbazi Daily" early the next morning, the content of the news was inconsistent.The newspaper reported that security forces broke into a legal casino on the outskirts of Imbazi, kidnapped 24 male and female customers, and ransacked them. The robbers declared: "God forbids anyone to play dice!" This report and the aforementioned broadcast were immediately denied by Mrs. Walker.In the "Explorer Newsletter", which was rushed out on February 2, she accused the military and the industrialists of slandering the facts; the facts are: the security forces clashed with the casino patrons, and both sides successively broke into a church on the outskirts of Imbazi, Fights started, and a clergyman and 23 innocent believers were injured, and the church was "irreparably damaged". On February 3, the three factions declared at the same time: "The current security situation in the country is intolerable." enemy".In addition, according to a later statistics, it was pointed out that between February 4th and 21st, about 900 schizophrenic patients with "role recognition disorder" jumped into oil wells in various places to commit suicide. die. The real outbreak of the incident occurred at noon on February 22, 1984.About two battalions of troops suddenly announced their defection and surrounded the military staff headquarters where Sir Johnson was located, protesting against the prohibition of discharge from the army and the removal of church membership, etc. These soldiers immediately declared that they supported Mrs. Walker.Half an hour after Sir Johnson gave the order to break out, tens of thousands of believers rushed in armed with weapons, joined the rebel troops, and continued to confront the armed soldiers of the Military Staff Headquarters. At 4:00 pm on the 22nd, the situation changed slightly.Another group of about a thousand unemployed believers surrounded the cathedral at the headquarters of the governing authority, protesting that Mrs. Walker's instigation of the army violated the church's spirit of advocating fraternity. They also claimed that they would rather abandon the "armed church." And determined to be a "peaceful hired worker". At 5:30 p.m. on the same day, a new development occurred in the incident: workers from 45 oil fields across the country destroyed local industrial facilities one after another.It is reported that most of them are unmarried immigrants, and a small part are unmarried aborigines.The former protested against the unfair treatment of aboriginal and preferential interracial workers for a long time by business leaders; the latter protested that the entertainment industry manipulated by business leaders deprived them of property and health.But both said they would join the military if necessary. In the early morning of February 23, the Asia-Pacific Regional Affairs Group of the US State Department held an emergency secret meeting and decided to send a nine-member observation team to India to find out the facts.The pre-departure observation team reiterated the United States' position of not interfering in the internal affairs of foreign countries, but called on the free world to pay close attention to the role played by another superpower behind this incident.Two hours later, Washington announced that three high-performance jet fighter reconnaissance planes sent by the Soviet Union deviated from their course and approached the waters twenty miles northeast of Wake Island; radar transmission data showed that the exact position was 27.6° north latitude, east longitude around 170°. The triangular revolution triggered by the military remonstrance interrupted the mass communication activities of the "Inbazi Republic" for five days, and the outside world could not really understand how the event really worked during these five days.However, it is generally said that the nine-member observer group in the United States has played an important mediation role.The observation team's short statement to the press after returning to the United States was: "Everything is under effective control and calm is restored. The wishes of the people of the country will be respected, power will be transferred, and we are extremely happy to announce that: There was no bloodshed." On February 27, 1984, the following stable situation appeared in the "Inbazi Republic" after the transfer of power: Mrs. Walker won the support of the military, formally led the military staff headquarters, announced the abolition of martial law, and the soldiers could Discharged from the army according to the number of years, and free to resume teaching membership.Sir Johnson was forced to resign from the military, but immediately entered the business world. He was in charge of thirteen oil fields in the southwestern part of the country, and actively planned to visit the United States in a short time to discuss various matters related to the sale of crude oil.As for business leaders, they began to discuss how to transfer funds to build churches and meeting houses in large quantities. They believed that this investment could be beneficial to the deployment of broader human resources.Of course, the three major communication media are also subordinate to the new principals, and continue to engage in their government orders and cultural advocacy work. So far, the constitutional assembly of the "Imbaz Republic" has not yet been held, and disputes and rumors have been heard from time to time.Well-informed sources have obtained the Soviet Union's attitude and views on the country's current political situation. The Kremlin's statement is: "The situation is still changing."
You have read and heard many mass media reports in this tone and may trust the reported events to be true.Here's the problem: Your trust is built on a habit of reporting like this.This kind of tone may just describe some associations, we need to research in detail.
If you have a map of Wake Island (Wake Island) with a scale of 1/25,000, you may find the name of a small (usually light purple) land in the right corner of the map. Inianlabaz, translated into Chinese is Indonesia Anlabaz, the original meaning of the local dialect is "the footprints of the gods". Like most of the existing indigenous peoples in the world, the Indonesian Arabaz people evolved slowly and quietly on the island, lacking the baptism of civilization, practicing endogamy, making and using tools closest to the original form of materials, and maintaining pantheism Faith, practice of witchcraft medicine, and obedience to the natural laws passed down in the community until the twentieth century. On July 16, 1919, French archaeologist Andre Duval and others discovered this place due to a shipwreck and launched a three-year field survey.Dewar’s posthumous work once referred to this unexpected research achievement as: “God’s Garden of Eden for archaeology.” The geologist in the archaeological team was American Thomas Archer Wilson (Thomas Archer Wilson), Thirty years later, he returned, confirming a suspicion he had suspected on his first visit: that the island's surrounding continental shelf was rich in oil.Due to the simplification and difficulty of mining facilities and technology, Weiss returned angrily and recorded his discovery in a yearbook of marine resource distribution funded and published by the Ford Foundation. The strategic position of Wake Island during World War II did not further make the world realize the importance of Indonesia's Amrabaz. After the war, politicians and military strategists in the East and West have tried to forget everything that the war ignited.It was not until the early 1960s, four years after Wickham's death, that a group of retired generals from the Confederate States reintroduced new, progressive, and civilized hopes to the island during a fellowship vacation. Under the leadership of Commodore Steve Mc-Donald, these seven war heroes belonging to the four countries of the United States, Britain, France, and the Netherlands came to Indonesia to settle down with the books of Dewar and Webster as guides. Labaz, for a six-week stay, decided at the end of the trip: to become the new lord of this paradise, to continue its glorious exploits, to glorify the gift of God, and to create a new life for the indigenous people; on the other hand, they also tried to Escape the developed societies run by "upper-middle-class people whose grandchildren have become hippies." In the summer of 1962, Mak and six other people (Note: One of the former British generals died of a heart attack after the holiday, replaced by his nephew Sir Johnson, who also served in the military ) successively led twelve batches of missionaries, teachers, doctors, legal advisers, business representatives, mechanical engineers, agricultural technicians, various workers, mercenaries and some unknown unemployed people (which may include a biographer ) formed a large immigrant group to Annabaz, Indonesia, to engage in arduous colonial work. There is no complete historical record of the island's development.The outside world only knows from fragments of news materials: a radio station was built on the island of Annabads in Indonesia at the end of 1962-its internal broadcast content once aroused amateur radio enthusiasts (HAM) in Australia and New Zealand. interest of.In addition, some people who broke away from the immigration group and returned to the civilized world later also revealed that the island's primary cause recently is oil exploration, and its main sales targets are countries in the Pacific region; Other agribusinesses are more attractive to Aboriginal work will. One of the earliest foreign sources pointed out that the immigration group applied for admission to the United Nations in the name of the "Republic of Inbaz" (Republic of Inbaz) in 1967 but was rejected.This telegram became a popular joke in newspapers around the world.However, Mai and others did not give up their efforts. During the New Year period of 1968, Mai issued a brief State of the Union address in internal newspapers, saying that a new page of human history can indeed be managed on this island. The newspaper was the Imbazi Daily.The newspaper, along with a monthly magazine called The Explorer's Newsletter, and the "Voice of Imbazi" radio station appear to be the only mass-communication-cum-education media in the country engaged in political and cultural advocacy for the natives.A biographer who was later exiled once published some newspapers and monthly magazines that were privately hidden and taken out of the country, from which the world can get a glimpse of the political situation, culture and education of the country. McGregor and church leaders pointed out in the statement more than once that the local history is longer than the aborigines and immigrants imagined.Countless centuries ago, before God (that is, the so-called god of the indigenous people) set foot on this remote island and left footprints, he sent seven messengers to this place, bringing fire and crutches, so that his people could cook food and eat food. Walking upright—with the flag of the "Republic of India" as torch and crutches; One day's editorial denounced: There is a group of traitors to God who are spreading Satan's curses on the ignorant in some corner of the world.However, the leaders of "India" firmly believe that the transmission of the gospel must be in line with the inherent customs and traditions of various peoples, and the accusations from outsiders are only because they refuse to admit that God has a son who belongs to the black race. Before his death at the end of 1970, McGregor visited the large-scale industrial facilities on the island. He told the administration: "We must establish a more solid charter structure on the basis of existing industries - white people want Intermarriage with black people, power and information should complement each other, politics and religion should be combined.” McKay did not have time to see the successful industrial feat of oil exploration.On the third day after the above-mentioned conversation, the official announcement that Mrs. Mai was called by the Lord. (Press, it was later revealed by reliable sources: Steve McDano only lived to be ninety-eight years and two months, which is inconsistent with the official claim of one hundred years old.) McDermott's colossal marble statue at six When it arrived on the island from Arizona a few months later, the ruling authorities were brewing a split.The split was caused by the different views of the various parties on the implementation of Mai's constitutional last words. Rev. James B. Walker, a senior Baptist religious leader, emphasized: Religion is the source of life force for black aboriginals who account for 71% of the total population, so there must also be 71% of the constitutional body Seventy-one believers; however, Sir Johnson thought that Pastor Walker was trying to divide the political stance of people of different colors and beliefs.He believes that the constitutional group should be organized by those who first explored the island and are still alive and their successors, because these people "had the creativity of the country and rich administrative experience."On the other hand, industrial representatives from the agricultural, industrial, and commercial circles pointed out that they did not rule out the danger of personal dictatorship lurking in Sir Johnson’s proposal—because the remaining three members of the senator were unable to discuss due to old age, and the only one with The heir to the "extensive administrative experience" is Sir Johnson himself. Under the influence of the above three factions, the aborigines also appealed to the authorities to consider that the members of the constitutional group should include wizards and tribal chiefs. This proposal was immediately rejected by the leaders of religion, military and industry.They jointly signed a scathing statement: Aboriginal poor records in all walks of life and generally low education levels are enough to show that they are not worthy of constitutional responsibility.A memorandum document published together with the statement on the three major media shows that: Over the past ten years, local public security authorities have repeatedly uncovered cases in which witches and tribal chiefs took bribes, raped women, practiced medicine illegally, and gathered people to spread pagan ideas. The reasons why most criminals go unpunished include: the foundation of the rule of law has never been established, cultural conflicts are difficult to eliminate immediately, and the crisis that foreign powers may intervene. This memorandum triggered unexpected and violent reactions from the three factions.The indigenous people expressed that the actions of wizards and tribal chiefs belonged to legal payment of tribute, officiant marriage, diagnosis and treatment, and evangelism.An unanimous large-scale protest broke out in the Indian capital on September 28, 1971.The aborigines gathered in the square outside the cathedral of the administrative authority headquarters in Imbazi to dance and revel for seven days and nights, forcing Sir Johnson to declare martial law. In order to curb the growing protests, the three factions declared to their aboriginal believers, soldiers and hired workers that the memorandum document was actually drafted by the leader of the other faction; suspicion and disagreement.On the other hand, some "religious soldiers", "religious employees", "veteran soldiers and believers" and "veteran soldiers and believers' employees" feel at odds, and the situation of "veteran soldiers and believers' employees" is the most serious. , almost all suffered from mild schizophrenia. The incompatibility of the three factions made it difficult to convene the constitutional preparatory meeting, which lasted for more than ten years.However, the basic reason why the martial law has not been lifted for more than ten years is that there are endless rumors everywhere.Authoritative sources believe that there have been so many rumors in the "Inbazi Republic" for many years, because the series of protests, carnivals, mutual control and contagious mental illnesses inspired by the aforementioned memorandum documents have brought a Quite active conditioning. The "Revelation Agency" once quoted an unnamed observer as saying: "It is impossible for the outside world to estimate how much positive influence the set of historical myths developed by Mai and others have had on the people of this country; There are indications that immigrant and indigenous alike are fascinated by the mythical, historical, half-truthy qualities of rumours." Some rumors pointed out that: Sir Johnson had reached a secret agreement with the Soviet Union to accept its military aid, and the price was to sell the exploitation and profit rights of 13 oil fields in the southwest of the country.There are also rumors that Pastor Walker secretly ordered churches and meeting places to dig trenches and secret passages, arrange tactical strongholds, and at the same time instigate believers to carry or smuggle arms from the United States.In addition, rumors unfavorable to the industrialists have also been heard from time to time-at least the military and the church have warned the leaders of the industrialists to "excessively promote" interracial marriage among their employees. "Although this move does not violate General McDano's last words." Sir Johnson and Pastor Walker agreed, "But we have reasons to believe that the business community has a political ambition to integrate the majority of aboriginal people by encouraging black and white marriages." Not only that, since the mid-1970s, various entertainment businesses operated by industrialists have prospered. Among them, the casino and sex industry are not only supervised and managed by wizards and tribal leaders, but also treat religious believers and soldiers at ultra-low prices.The church and the military are convinced that the intention of the industrialists to win over the natives and corrupt the other two major forces is very obvious. People from all walks of life are exhausted to spread rumors and refute rumors.Correspondingly, the rumors that came and went one after another also blocked the chance for any party to put its ambitions into action. The "Inbazi Republic" has maintained a state of near anarchy for ten years under the circumstances of religious fanaticism, military martial law and industrial development.During this period, oil wells around the island were successfully exploited one after another, and the country gradually attracted international attention. Until the autumn of 1981, everything was steadily moving towards civilization and progress. In mid-November 1981, an Australian amateur radio operator intercepted several telegrams sent from the island. The telegrams said that Pastor Walker was suddenly assassinated and died.The assassin was also killed shortly after the incident and his body was burned.The murder weapon was a Russian-made submachine gun equipped with modified American ammunition.The leaders of the three factions immediately accused each other of being the mastermind, but no one was willing to believe the other party's investigation report.All of a sudden, the murderer was an aborigine?migrant?religious?Soldier?Worker?Or foreign spies? ... Opinions vary. Pastor Walker's widow, Mrs. Rosa H. Walker, published an article in the monthly "Explorer Newsletter" published shortly after the assassination, accusing the long-term military martial law that undoubtedly contributed to the violent atmosphere in the Republic of India. catalyst.On the other hand, the monthly magazine also condemned the leaders of the industrialists in the monograph of the month for "sugar-coating the poison of rebellious gods with the sugar-coating of capitalist pleasure", trying to dilute the sensitive political murders by holding Christmas carnivals in advance.Since then, "Explorer Newsletter" has become the exclusive communication media of the church. At the end of 1982, the assassination incident did not achieve any breakthrough due to the constant denunciation of the "Explorer Newsletter", and it became an unsolved case.The industrialists spared no expense to acquire the "Imbazi Daily", trying to recover from the slump caused by "Explorer Communications" refusing to publish coupons for the entertainment industry in the past year.According to well-informed sources: After the daily was acquired by the industrialists, a biographer, Alfonsol J. Smith, was hired to write a report alluding to Mrs. Walker's private life, falsely accusing Mrs. Sir Johnson and his subordinates have an affair and give birth to an unidentified mixed-race baby boy.Under strong pressure from the church and the military, the serialization of Alphonso Smith's book was forced to stop in December 1983, and Smith himself was exiled.Later Shi arrived in Los Angeles, USA, and received a grand welcome and reception.In a short talk to the press, Shi said that he had brought precious and detailed materials with him and was preparing to settle in the United States and "complete the works he should complete".At the end of the talk, Shi praised the democracy, freedom and openness of the United States. (Note: According to "Encyclopedia of America Who's Who in the World", "Alphonso Smith" is a pseudonym, whose real name is unknown. magazine as a writer.) Western observers believe that this incident of slander and exile is by no means accidental, but a result of long-term planning by church and military personnel.Sources pointed out that after Shi went to the country, the church faction appealed: In order to stop the rumors that have plagued the country for a long time and maintain spiritual order, relevant parties should actively consider reconvening the constitutional preparatory meeting to prevent conflicts among various power groups. Never ending struggle.The military quickly dispatched troops to the "Voice of Imbazi" radio station.Sir Johnson later delivered a speech to the nation, criticizing the industrialists and the ecclesiastics for two years of monopolizing the media, spreading false information, damaging morale and undermining unity. It has been strongly proved that they have no constitutional sincerity and integrity. consensus.At the same time, the military announced that martial law would be extended indefinitely, and soldiers would be suspended from being discharged from the army, and all religious memberships would be removed.Sir Johnson revealed in his speech that he did not rule out the possibility of closing some churches and meeting places with tactical value, and more seriously considered taking over the thirteen oil fields facing Wake Island in the southwest of the country, "so as not to make the country's important resources in the country. Under the support of some extreme and ambitious industrialists, they were classified as foreign powers." Sir Johnson's remarks are undoubtedly of considerable importance.A senior diplomatic commentator pointed out that the radio garrison operation of the "Republic of India" took place one to two years after the other two major media were controlled by the church faction and the industrialist faction respectively.More subtly, the military attempted to formally draw a line of alienation between the country and Western countries under the pretext that Shi brought a large amount of intelligence to the United States.The incident instead reminded people of an earlier rumor that Sir Johnson maintained some degree of ties to the Soviet Union. "In the light of the subsequent development of events," said the critic, "the series of actions taken by the military at that time did arouse the dissatisfaction of the other two factions, who have substantial and closer ties with the free world." The United States did not take any immediate measures.The spokesperson of the State Department only stated: "The United States has no intention of interfering in the internal affairs of other countries, but we will pay serious attention to any developments that may affect the balance of the strategic position of the free world." As for the Soviet Union, it has remained silent. Asked about it from the Kremlin, the response was: "No comment." On February 1, 1984, a church half a mile away from the eastern outskirts of Imbazi, the capital of India, was cordoned off by military-affiliated security forces.That night, the "Voice of Imbazi" released a news saying that the church had illegal sex trade.The security forces arrested 15 indigenous workers, six prostitutes, two wizards and a tribal chief, all of whom had religious membership. The security forces also produced guns and gambling paraphernalia on the spot. However, in the "Inbazi Daily" early the next morning, the content of the news was inconsistent.The newspaper reported that security forces broke into a legal casino on the outskirts of Imbazi, kidnapped 24 male and female customers, and ransacked them. The robbers declared: "God forbids anyone to play dice!" This report and the aforementioned broadcast were immediately denied by Mrs. Walker.In the "Explorer Newsletter", which was rushed out on February 2, she accused the military and the industrialists of slandering the facts; the facts are: the security forces clashed with the casino patrons, and both sides successively broke into a church on the outskirts of Imbazi, Fights started, and a clergyman and 23 innocent believers were injured, and the church was "irreparably damaged". On February 3, the three factions declared at the same time: "The current security situation in the country is intolerable." enemy".In addition, according to a later statistics, it was pointed out that between February 4th and 21st, about 900 schizophrenic patients with "role recognition disorder" jumped into oil wells in various places to commit suicide. die. The real outbreak of the incident occurred at noon on February 22, 1984.About two battalions of troops suddenly announced their defection and surrounded the military staff headquarters where Sir Johnson was located, protesting against the prohibition of discharge from the army and the removal of church membership, etc. These soldiers immediately declared that they supported Mrs. Walker.Half an hour after Sir Johnson gave the order to break out, tens of thousands of believers rushed in armed with weapons, joined the rebel troops, and continued to confront the armed soldiers of the Military Staff Headquarters. At 4:00 pm on the 22nd, the situation changed slightly.Another group of about a thousand unemployed believers surrounded the cathedral at the headquarters of the governing authority, protesting that Mrs. Walker's instigation of the army violated the church's spirit of advocating fraternity. They also claimed that they would rather abandon the "armed church." And determined to be a "peaceful hired worker". At 5:30 p.m. on the same day, a new development occurred in the incident: workers from 45 oil fields across the country destroyed local industrial facilities one after another.It is reported that most of them are unmarried immigrants, and a small part are unmarried aborigines.The former protested against the unfair treatment of aboriginal and preferential interracial workers for a long time by business leaders; the latter protested that the entertainment industry manipulated by business leaders deprived them of property and health.But both said they would join the military if necessary. In the early morning of February 23, the Asia-Pacific Regional Affairs Group of the US State Department held an emergency secret meeting and decided to send a nine-member observation team to India to find out the facts.The pre-departure observation team reiterated the United States' position of not interfering in the internal affairs of foreign countries, but called on the free world to pay close attention to the role played by another superpower behind this incident.Two hours later, Washington announced that three high-performance jet fighter reconnaissance planes sent by the Soviet Union deviated from their course and approached the waters twenty miles northeast of Wake Island; radar transmission data showed that the exact position was 27.6° north latitude, east longitude around 170°. The triangular revolution triggered by the military remonstrance interrupted the mass communication activities of the "Inbazi Republic" for five days, and the outside world could not really understand how the event really worked during these five days.However, it is generally said that the nine-member observer group in the United States has played an important mediation role.The observation team's short statement to the press after returning to the United States was: "Everything is under effective control and calm is restored. The wishes of the people of the country will be respected, power will be transferred, and we are extremely happy to announce that: There was no bloodshed." On February 27, 1984, the following stable situation appeared in the "Inbazi Republic" after the transfer of power: Mrs. Walker won the support of the military, formally led the military staff headquarters, announced the abolition of martial law, and the soldiers could Discharged from the army according to the number of years, and free to resume teaching membership.Sir Johnson was forced to resign from the military, but immediately entered the business world. He was in charge of thirteen oil fields in the southwestern part of the country, and actively planned to visit the United States in a short time to discuss various matters related to the sale of crude oil.As for business leaders, they began to discuss how to transfer funds to build churches and meeting houses in large quantities. They believed that this investment could be beneficial to the deployment of broader human resources.Of course, the three major communication media are also subordinate to the new principals, and continue to engage in their government orders and cultural advocacy work. So far, the constitutional assembly of the "Imbaz Republic" has not yet been held, and disputes and rumors have been heard from time to time.Well-informed sources have obtained the Soviet Union's attitude and views on the country's current political situation. The Kremlin's statement is: "The situation is still changing."
You have read and heard many mass media reports in this tone and may trust the reported events to be true.Here's the problem: Your trust is built on a habit of reporting like this.This kind of tone may just describe some associations, we need to research in detail.