The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5

The Fourth Interview of Dr. Jamisson Neruda
WingmakersTM
Dr. Neruda: “Again, I don’t want to disclose the details of this.”
Sarah: “Okay. Since we landed on the topic of the artifacts, I’m reminded that in our last
session you mentioned that you’d like us to talk about the artifacts from the Ancient Arrow
site. This might be a good time to do so. Where would you like to begin”
Dr. Neruda: “One of the most interesting artifacts was the original homing device.”
Sarah: “This is the one found by the students at the University of New Mexico”
Dr. Neruda: “Yes. It was enigmatic in all respects.”
Sarah: “Give me some examples.”
Dr. Neruda: “When it was first discovered, it was laying on top of the ground as if it had
been placed there. This was not a buried object—as it should have been. It was left in the
open, albeit in a very non-descript section of northern New Mexico. When the students
handled it, it immediately induced vivid hallucinations, which they couldn’t understand.”
Sarah: “What kind of hallucinations”
Dr. Neruda: “They saw images of a cave-like structure. It later turned out to be the Ancient
Arrow site, but of course they didn’t know what it was, and were afraid of it because they
linked the hallucinations to touching the object. So they wrapped the object up in a jacket,
stuck it in their backpack, and took it to a professor at the University, who examined it. We
discovered it within hours afterwards and dispatched a team to secure the artifact.”
Sarah: “How exactly did you find out about the artifact I assume the ACIO isn’t listed in
the phone directory.”
Dr. Neruda: “There are certain keywords that are monitored in e-mail and phone
communications—especially within academia. The ACIO simply taps into this technology
that was developed by the NSA, and can intercept e-mails and phone calls anywhere in the
world that relate to key words that it monitors.”
Sarah: “Like Alien or Extraterrestrial”
Dr. Neruda: “Yes. It actually works a little differently because the ACIO can define how
many characters—in the case of e-mail, or how much time—in the case of a phone
conversation—it wants to monitor on either side of the key word, and then extracts entire
sentences or even paragraphs in an effort to verify context. It also correlates this to the e-
mail’s IP address or phone number to a credibility index. If all of these variables meet a
specified level, the communication event is relayed to analysts at the ACIO who then
perform more invasive techniques to ensure context and content are matched and verified.
All of these steps can take place in a matter of an hour or two.”
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