|
Dear Mr. Stoltenberg,
My dear friend Frank Kaleb Jansen brings to you an official letter from Mr.
G.N. Seleznev, Speaker of Duma, Russian Federation asking for Norway’s assistance.
The issues are complex and I wish to make sure you have the necessary information
to make the right decision. For Russia, these issues amount to one of their
most valuable national treasures and potentially a devastating liability.
As I am sure you are aware, with great constantan and controversy, Russia announced
that they are forced to destroy Mir through a risky de-orbiting procedure in
the Southern Ocean. One must realize that Mir holds as much significance
as the Statue of Liberty, or the Eiffel Tower.
Mir is even more significant when one considers that Mir is Russian for
“Peace” and that Mir was one of the key instruments of peace between Russia
and America. During the cold war between Russia and America, Russian cosmonauts
invited American astronauts to Mir. When placed in a small capsule floating
in the vastness of space, looking down on our beautiful planet earth, the astronauts
and cosmonauts realized how similar they really were, and how foolish the cold
war was. Mir was instrumental in melting the cold war barriers and bringing
us all the peace we desperately need.
De-orbiting Mir is not a simple issue. Russia has already incurred
a five billion dollar liability from one of their satellites that de-orbited
in Canada. No engineers are able to calculate exactly how the complex station
will de-orbit. Mir’s communications systems failed last January. There
is a real chance for an uncontrolled de-orbiting of Mir. For Russia,
and other nations, the risks associated with destroying Mir are potentially
enormous. If control of Mir is lost in any de-orbiting exercise, Mir could
hit a populated area.
|
 |
Not only could there be a large loss in life,
but Russia could potentially face a liability large enough to bring
down their nation. In January a power failure on Mir knocked out
Mir’s navigation system, while Mir’s gyroscopes have ground to a halt
(gyroscopes stabilize the station).
This is the reason all doors have been
opened for InfoTelesys, and in which this urgent request to Norway from
the highest Russian authorities is submitted. President Putin
himself, made a promise to his people that he would not let Mir be
destroyed, there are so many reasons why we need to help him keep his
promise. On the 6th of March Russia may be forced to
commence the destruction of Mir regardless of the risks.
InfoTelesys has the solution
For many years, Russia has asked the international community for help
with Mir. Not one of the many efforts, including the recent Mir
Corporation failure, has been able to help. Mir’s current
maintenance costs around $250 to $300 million dollars each year.
Such a large sum is almost impossible to justify for the purposes
proposed.
InfoTelesys has technology that increases digital access to over two
thousand times that of the fastest 56kbps modem used to connect to
Internet. We have developed an entire program to bring on-demand DVD
quality content to all people all around the world.
InfoTelesys has even planned a waterfall amortization strategy, which
allows rich countries to first pay for technology before we pass it on to
those less fortunate. Technologies rapid development and short
product life cycle, actually provides the solution. Now you don’t
have to throw away a computer every one to two years, you simply pass it
on through the channel we are preparing. We are not aware of anyone
else with a solution to the worlds digital divide problems; let alone such
an elegant one that brings education with IT.
|