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Xu Shikai, Chinese Spy, was so tired
of waiting at San Francisco International Airport, he offered stolen nuclear secrets to get back
home.
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By Scratch DeReno
CoverUps.com Investigator
SAN FRANCISCO - No one batted an eye at San Francisco
International Airport as Chinese researcher, Xu Shikai, dejectedly
took a set having missed his connecting flight on Air China to Beijing.
After all, this followed on the heels of missing Chinese president
Hu Jintao's private jet out of Washington, D.C., the primary reason
he was forced to take public transportation all the way back home.
Tired and exasperated, it was his third connecting flight
in as many days, with one more leg overseas to come. At this point,
the headaches of the airport system finally caught up with him: Discovering
his last flight had been overbooked and he would have to wait until
the following day to depart, he decided to offer stolen U.S. Military
secrets for a first class seat on the overbooked plane.
"I really couldn't' believe it," said Peggy Spellman,
Transportation Security Administration baggage screener. "He opened
up his briefcase and handed me hundreds of pages of blue prints and
engineering diagrams, stuff he claims would fetch top dollar on eBay.
He said he would do anything for a seat on the next plane to Beijing.
He was at his wits end."
Spellman notified the Office of Homeland Security. When
no one answered the phone, she called the local cops. They promptly
arrested Shikai on suspicions of espionage and a more serious charge
of smoking in a smoke free environment.
CoverUps learned the whole story: it was enough to make
the most seasoned travel contemplate parachuting with an anvil.
An integral part of People's Republic of China President
Hu Jintao's entourage, Shikai had met with President Bush earlier
in the week on a fact finding trip.
"We helped the President establish all sorts of fact-like
one plus one equals two, and so forth," Shikai said.
Shortly before President Jintao's flight home, however,
Shikai had forgotten his debit card was used as a deposit on the Lincoln
Bedroom for the going away toga party. Shikai went back to the Oval
Office in the hopes of getting it back before the flight left. President
Jintao's group forgot about him and took off without him, leaving
him at the mercy of the U.S. transportation.
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Xiu Shikai was caught with blueprints for
the world's most dangerous weapon.
Once thought to be hypothetical,
schematic drawings for the Axis of Evil Eliminator Machine,
is thought to be nearing production stage. |
The next three flights from Dulles Airport were delayed due to mechanical
problems, hung-over pilots and bomb threats. Then, finally making
it to San Francisco, he discovered his final flight to mainland China
had been overbooked. Not willing to wait another day longer, he produced
blueprints to the theoretical Axis of Evil Eliminator Machine, which
he allegedly stole while at the White House. But, Shikai said he simply
found the plans underneath a pile of barbecue cooking books and bass
fishing magazines. He thought he could bribe his way home using the
plans as currency.
"Bribing seems to work well in Washington, so I figured the U.S.
air transportation system would be no different," said a tired Shikai.
"Oh, well, it was worth a shot," he sighed.
As a gesture of good will, The Office of Homeland Security made copies
of the documents and sent them International Priority Overnight via
FedEx Express to Beijing, ensuring the documents made it into their
intended hands.
"Hey, we get more money from the Chinese than our own tax payers,"
said Homeland Security Deputy Director and Adult Friend Finder member,
Michael I. Jackoff. "The last thing we need is another group of immigrants
protesting in our streets."
Shikai's grueling trip was not all bad.
Due to a paperwork mix-up, Shikai was surprised to discover he had
become a naturalized U.S. citizen during his arraignment on espionage
charges. Perhaps as a sign of the times, however, the benefits of
U.S. citizenship seemed lost on Shikai.
"Not sure what that does for me? I guess I can now sign up for Netflix
or something."
(E-Mail Silly Suggestions / Silly Questions to SILLY@CoverUps.com)