The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5

The Second Interview of Dr. Jamisson Neruda
WingmakersTM
about twenty-five meters deep and led inside the canyon wall. We presumed it was an
Indian dwelling of some kind that had long been abandoned. Towards the end of this
cavern there was a corridor that jutted off to the side, and at the back of this corridor
there was another chamber. A large, flat rock on the floor hid the entrance to the site.”
Sarah: “So you were convinced there was something underneath the rock”
Dr. Neruda: “Yes. After removing the rock, we were able to determine a tunnel was
indeed underneath it. The tunnel was in the form of a “J” and was about one meter in
diameter. I slid down first through the tunnel and crawled my way to the entrance of
the site.”
Sarah: “So all five of you were inside this… this site, looking around with flashlights,
what was running through your mind at the time”
Dr. Neruda: “We were all very excited and somewhat apprehensive as well. We
thought we might find an ET site, and were half aware that it could be an active site…
which kept us all on guard.”
Sarah: “And this whole thing was carved out of rock”
Dr. Neruda: “It was completely manmade… or alien… and we knew it the instant we
got out of the transition tunnel. It was like being born into a completely new world. It
was absolutely silent; the air was cool, but not uncomfortably cold. There were no signs
of life, and it seemed like everything took on a new purpose… an intelligent purpose
that we couldn’t wait to unravel.
“What was so remarkable was the incredible sense of walking into a surreal world—a
world that was created by something completely alien. We assumed it was of ET
construction from the moment we stepped out of the “J” tunnel.”
Sarah: “But how did you immediately know it was an artificial construction, and not a
natural set of chambers or caves”
Dr. Neruda: “At the beginning of the spiral staircase there were ornate petroglyphs
carved in the stone with a precision never before seen by our eyes. Also, the entire
tunnel system was clearly too smooth— almost polished—to be of natural
construction. There was a sense of architecture… a sense that someone designed it
with extreme care and purpose.
“Amazingly there was nothing on the floor. Not even a pebble or a grain of sand.
Every surface was completely clean, smooth, and polished. There was dust, but only
dust. And something like a polymer coating had been applied to every square
centimeter of the structure including the ceilings.
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