Saving Fish from Drowning - Heal Burma

SAVING FISH FROM DROWNING
actly what the tape captured. Viewer discretion is advised. Some of
the scenes are disturbing and not suitable for children....”
Once the tape had been shown, Roxanne ran to retrieve her back­
pack. “It’s gone! It’s gone!” she shouted, loud enough to catch Black
Spot’s attention. She stood there with her camcorder, its cartridge
holder open and empty. Black Spot walked over to hear what was be­
ing discussed.
The visitors were chattering wildly. With the bridge down, there
was no way the reporter could have sneaked in and stolen the tape.
And no one in this camp could have taken it to the local post office
to mail to GNN. “Maybe a bird really did find the tape,” Bennie said.
“Crows are known to take all kinds of things to line their nests. How
else would you explain it?”
Black Spot held his arms outstretched. “It is miracle,” he said.
My friends considered the possibility. The release of their souls
only moments earlier had opened them to the mysterious and
inexplicable.
“However it got to them,” Roxanne said, “I’m worried about
where the tape leaves off. Rupert was delirious, Moff was out of his
mind—”
“I don’t think it shows that at all,” Moff said, careful not to look
at his son. “You can tell in the tape that I was exhausted.”
The group analyzed whether it might look to outside viewers else­
where that everyone had died. Would the search still go on in Ran­
goon? They hoped not. Would searchers come to the jungle, to the
mountains around the lake?
“There’s a lot of jungle,” Heidi said, and then added: “But maybe
another miracle will happen.”
A LTHOUGH B LACK S POT knew how the tape had made its way to
Mandalay, he still believed it was a miracle. How else would Harry
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