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He just couldn’t communicate well enough to tell me straight

out.”

Faye picked up some of the papers and looked at them, “It’s

like a horror movie. I didn’t think things like this happened

here.”

“It wasn’t just these. There were many more,” Stephen said.

“Project Paperclip. One called Midnight Climax where

subjects were drugged and taken to government run brothels in

San Francisco. I surmise Ian was trying to tell Josie that

Marigold was also an offshoot of MKUltra. I haven’t been

able to find anything on it in the public domain like the others.

I assume that is because it is still a current program.”

“But to what end?” Faye insisted.

“Control,” Stephen suggested.

“Curiosity,” Amelia offered.

“Because they could,” Josie answered and then asked Faye:

“Do you have the information Michael Horn sent?”

“Here you go.” Faye handed it over and Josie spoke while

she laid it out.

“This man is continuing a lawsuit initiated by his

grandfather who was a victim of MKUltra. His grandfather

committed suicide before it got to the courts. Horn must have

known about Ian’s work because when he saw the notice of

Ian’s death in the paper that made mention of me he started

calling. I’m sure he thought I had information for him. If I had

called him, it would have saved us a lot of grief. I’ll read this

complaint tonight, and then contact him when we’re a little

clearer on what we have.”

“So, if I extrapolate that this is something the government

doesn’t want anyone to know about, then maybe someone in

government ordered Ha Kuna House razed.” Faye raised a

brow. Hearing the thought spoken out loud was sobering but

even Faye wasn’t convinced. “But you’re still alive. Emily is

here.”

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