The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5

The Second Interview of Dr. Jamisson Neruda
WingmakersTM
technologies that don’t have a specific and strategic impact on BST, he’s not involved
in it. He won’t even ask questions about projects of that nature, and generally within
the ACIO, there are always three or four projects that are unrelated to BST. Within the
Labyrinth Group, every project is related to BST.”
Sarah: “What’s he look like”
Dr. Neruda: “He’s about average height and has fairly long gray hair down to his
shoulders which he usually wears in a ponytail. He’s always reminded me of Pablo
Picasso with long hair… he has those same penetrating eyes. He’s originally from
Spain, so it’s no coincidence that he looks like Picasso. His most notable feature is his
eyes, they’re mischievous like you’d expect from a child who’s done something wrong
on the surface, but underneath, they’ve created something wonderful, it’s just that
nobody understands the wonderful part yet. That’s what you see going on behind his
eyes.”
Sarah: “I may have already asked you this, but how old is he”
Dr. Neruda: “He’s about sixty years old I think – or at least he looks about that old.
I’ve never heard anyone say his age. I know when he was a student, he was supposed to
look old for his age. I think he started getting gray hair when he was in his early
twenties, and that’s probably why he was often mistaken for a professor rather than a
student.”
Sarah: “You said earlier that he was kicked out of school. Why”
Dr. Neruda: “Remember, he was, even at an age when most kids are concerned about
dating and parties, working on BST… or at least early versions of time travel. He’s one
of those rare visionaries that enter the physical world and knew at a very early age what
he came to do. Fifteen was born to time travel. Period… end of story. That’s all he’s
ever cared about.
“In the fifties, researching BST was considered a waste of time, no pun intended. It
was simply too theoretical and disconnected from anything practical. I think Fifteen
also rubbed his professors the wrong way because he was so bright as a student that he
intimidated most of them. He’s also very stubborn, and when the professors told him
to change his research to something more practical, Fifteen apparently told them they
were small-minded… or something to that effect. Later that semester he was forcibly
expelled as the story was told to me.
“However, Bell Labs hired him for a short stint because his research on quantum
objects and how they could be influenced by consciousness interested them.”
Sarah: “Forgive me, but what exactly are quantum objects”
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