Tempest Stryker

Revision as of 22:05, 26 April 2012 by Cyc (talk | contribs) (added A Guide to Covert Ops to update needed tag)

Property "Update Needed From" (as page type) with input value "Technical Readout: 3055 Upgrade]], A Guide to Covert Ops, Interstellar Players, Jihad Hot Spots: 3070, Jihad Conspiracies: Interstellar Players 2, Jihad Hot Spots: Terra, Masters and Minions: The StarCorps Dossiers, [[Jihad: Final Reckoning" contains invalid characters or is incomplete and therefore can cause unexpected results during a query or annotation process.

Precentor XIV-Delta Tempest Stryker was a senior officer in ComStar Intelligence (non-ROM).[citation needed]

On August 1, 3067, Stryker sent a confidental message to his long-time associate, Precentor ROM Victoria Parrdeau.[1]

In this message, Stryker states the following facts and his personal opinions:

  • Stryker despised the Word of Blake and had a few conspiracy theories about the Blakists:
1. The Circinus Federation obtained technology and blueprints for several Star League-era 'Mechs that were allegedly redesigned by the Word of Blake, which helped the Federation prevent the takeover of their nation by the Marian Hegemony.
2. The technology given to the Federation was not only Star League-era, but also included innovations exclusive to the Capellan Confederation, which has known ties to the Word of Blake.
3. Giovanni De La Sangre, planetary governor of Demeter and CEO of Vicore Industries, was strongly suspected of being a Blakist collaborator. The refitted Blakist 'Mechs are identical to those designed by Vicore, as part of De La Sangre's "Project Phoenix" initative, which he sold to several Inner Sphere manufacturers such as Defiance Industries, Earthwerks Incorporated and General Motors.

Notes

  • Demi-Precentor X-Omega Martin Overstreet is apparently in league with Stryker, as Overstreet's report on the redesigned 'Mechs elaborates on Blakist conspiracy theories.[2]
  • Most of the conspiracy theories about the Word of Blake were later proven true, exposed during the Jihad.

References

  1. Technical Readout: Project Phoenix, pp. 10-11
  2. Technical Readout: Project Phoenix, pp. 12-57

Bibliography