The Canadian Brucellosis Incident Short Story Revised by Paul Langan Available

 

A cemetery shootout in rural Alberta. Masked terrorists. A freezer full of deadly pathogens. This sounds like the plot of a Hollywood thriller— Paul Langan's first short story has been revised.

September 14th, 1995: The Day Everything Changed

Picture this: You're a mild-mannered federal safety coordinator, drowning in paperwork and training manuals. Your biggest excitement comes from ensuring government inspectors know how to ship biological specimens without breaking regulations. Then your phone rings.

"We found a freezer full of brucella cultures from the 1940s. We need to move it."

That single phone call transformed Paul Langan's boring government job into a heart-stopping race across the Canadian prairies—complete with CSIS surveillance, RCMP escorts, and a deadly confrontation that officially "never happened."

The Shocking Truth About Canada's Hidden Past

What most Canadians don't know is that during World War II, our country wasn't just supporting the Allied war effort with soldiers and supplies. Deep in classified facilities across Alberta, Ontario, and Quebec, Canadian scientists were weaponizing some of the world's most dangerous pathogens.

Brucellosis wasn't just a livestock disease—it was a biological weapon.

At Suffield Experimental Station in Alberta, researchers tested aerial delivery systems for Brucella suis, a pathogen so infectious it could incapacitate entire enemy battalions without killing them. The "humane" biological weapon.

At Grosse Île in Quebec, scientists produced 382 liters of weaponized anthrax spores—enough for 2,000 bombs.

These weren't theoretical experiments. This was Canada's secret war.

When History Collides With Modern Reality

Fast-forward fifty years. That "harmless" freezer discovered in a Saskatchewan lab? Those weren't just research specimens gathering dust. They were cultures from Canada's biological weapons program—and someone wanted them badly enough to kill for them.

Paul Langan thought he was just doing his job when he agreed to escort the freezer transport. He never imagined he'd end up:

• Briefing with CSIS agents about national security threats
• Upgrading his security clearance from Confidential to Secret
• Racing through Medicine Hat with an RCMP officer at 2 AM
• Diving for cover as bullets shattered his car windows at Seven Persons Cemetery

The Shootout That Never Happened

"My salary was $36,000 a year and I am pretty sure the job description did not include a shoot-out at a cemetery."

When masked terrorists rammed their vehicle and opened fire, Constable Brenda Haskell proved that RCMP training is worth every tax dollar. With her Stetson on the floor and long hair flowing, she emptied her Smith & Wesson at the fleeing attackers, puncturing their tire and enabling their capture just twenty minutes from the U.S. border.

The official response? It never happened.

No media reports. No public acknowledgment. Just instructions to "forget it ever occurred."

For 26 years, Paul Langan kept that promise.

Why This Story Matters Now

In our post-pandemic world, biological security has never been more relevant. Langan's story isn't just a thrilling memoir—it's a stark reminder of how easily dangerous pathogens can fall into the wrong hands.

The epilogue alone will shock you. Real documented cases of Canadian scientists attempting to smuggle biological materials across international borders. A researcher arrested at the U.S. border with Ebola virus genes in his trunk. Another scientist sentenced to two years for trying to take brucella cultures to China in a child's lunch bag.

These incidents actually made the news. Imagine what didn't.

Truth Stranger Than Fiction

"The Canadian Brucellosis Incident, September 14th, 1995 - Seven Persons Alberta" reads like a John le Carré novel, but every terrifying detail is true. Paul Langan has the security clearance paperwork, the meeting records, and the scars to prove it.

This isn't just another government conspiracy theory. This is a first-person account from inside the machine—a safety coordinator who stumbled into Canada's most classified secret and lived to tell about it.

Canadian author/historain reflected back on his time with the Canadian government and spins his first creative non-fiction short story. It has been revised and is now available.

Get Your Copy for Just 99 Cents at Kobo/Rakuten

For less than the price of a cup of coffee, you can discover:

✓ Classified details of Canada's WWII biological weapons program
✓ Inside access to CSIS and RCMP operations
✓ Heart-pounding action across the Canadian prairies
✓ Documented proof that truth is stranger than fiction

Get "The Canadian Brucellosis Incident" at Kobo/Rakuten for just $0.99

A Story 26 Years in the Making

Paul Langan kept this secret for over two decades. Now, as government documents from the era become declassified and similar incidents continue making headlines, he's decided the public deserves to know the truth.

This isn't just a story about biological weapons or government conspiracies. It's about ordinary people thrust into extraordinary circumstances. It's about courage, friendship, and the price of keeping secrets.

Most importantly, it's about events that shaped our nation's security policies and continue influencing how Canada handles biological threats today.

Don't Miss This Limited-Time Offer

At just 99 cents, "The Canadian Brucellosis Incident" won't break your budget—but it might break your assumptions about what really happens behind the scenes in Canadian government.

Whether you're fascinated by:

• Canadian military history
• Government conspiracies
• Biological warfare
• True crime stories
• RCMP operations
• Pulse-pounding action

This story delivers on every front.

Download your copy today before the price goes up.

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Paul Langan spent over two decades in federal government service, specializing in occupational health and safety. He has compiled over 25 history books on eclectic topics. In 2022, he released his first short story, "The Canadian Brucellosis Incident". It was recently revised. He currently lives in Hespeler, Ontario.

What do you think? Have you ever wondered what secrets your government might be keeping? Share your thoughts in the comments below—and don't forget to grab your copy of this incredible short story while it's still just 99 cents!