Since the very first GMJ Novel, Code Name VFO565, was published in late 2014, I have spoken about the “Muslim Truce” which is something that is officially denied by the authorities.

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I stated that the new South African Government reached out to what many will call “Islamic Radicals” and offered or negotiated a deal that they will be welcomed to recuperate and be protected in this sphere but only if they behave.

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This is the spirit of Ubuntu. 

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From about 2005 we started noticing new mosques springing up across sub-Saharan Africa. We wondered why this was happening as this is not a predominately Muslim area, it is nominally Christian. There simply was no logically reason why there were so many new mosques, thus we kept a close eye on them.

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In Code Name Wednesday 7, I explain how the mosques were penetrated and what other startling things we discovered. I also take the time to explain Islam versus radical Islam so you can have a much better understanding of these important differences.

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In fact, the knowledge in this book is imperative to the understanding of Islamic counterterrorism. Unfortunately most do not know this which saddens me. We have studied radical Islam in detail to get the complete picture and to understand the way such people think. Please note, the radicals are an extremely small percentage of otherwise good people. This is not, repeat not, an “anti-Islam” book.

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Next, we take a hard look at PNES aka Psychogenic Non-Epileptic Seizures. This is not caused by abnormal brain electrical discharges as is normal epileptic seizures but by psychological distress which can be caused by the brutality of man, sexual abuse and other causes.

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In my books, I often write about “Lucy,” a counter-terrorism agent that got caught by a warlord. During her captivity, she was cruelly abused. PNES (and PTSD) is the price that Lucy paid for staying alive after her escape, which less than 1% succeed in doing. When she is not suffering from PNES she suffers from nightmares and PTSD as do so many like us. We show what happens during a PNES attack and what treatment is needed. PNES is a lifelong sentence which few family members are willing to deal with. It is also closely linked with PTSD. These diseases are difficult to say the least and are certainly not dishonourable nor shameful. I found that the lack of knowledge regarding PNES is tremendous and it is my sincere hope to help those that suffer through awareness and information.