ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

I told them that I was very sure that Airl had not changed her mind about answering
questions, as nothing had changed that would cause her to trust the intentions of the
men in the gallery. I repeated that Airl had communicated everything that she was
willing and at liberty to discuss already.
In spite of this, they insisted that I would ask Airl again if she would answer
questions. And, if the answer was still "NO", I was to ask her if she would be
willing to read the written copies of the transcripts of my interview "translations".
They wanted to know if Airl would verify that my understanding and translation of
our interviews was correct.
Since Airl could read English very fluently, the Secretary asked if they could be
allowed to observe for themselves while Airl read the transcripts, and verify that they
were correct in writing. They wanted her to write on a copy of the transcript whether
the "translations" were correct, or not, and make a note of anything that was not
accurate on the transcripts. Of course, I had no choice but to obey orders and I did
exactly what the Secretary requested.
I was given a copy of the transcripts, with a signature page, which I was to show to
Airl. After Airl completed her review, I was also directed to request that Airl sign
the cover-page, attesting that all of the translations in the transcripts were correct, as
amended by her.
About an hour later I entered the interview room, as instructed, with copies of the
transcripts and signature page to deliver to Airl as the members of the gallery,
including the Generals, (and Mr. Lindberg also, I presume) and others watched
through the glass of the gallery room.
I went to my usual seat, sitting 4 or 5 feet across from Airl. I presented the envelope
of transcripts to Airl, and passed on the instructions I had received from the
Secretary, telepathically. Airl looked at me, and looked at the envelope, without
accepting it.
Airl said: "If you have read them and they are accurate in you own estimation, there
is no need for me to review them also. The translations are correct. You can tell
your commander that you have faithfully conveyed a record of our communication."
I assured Airl that I had read them, and they were exact recordings of everything I
told the transcription typist.
"Will you sign the cover page then?", I asked.
"No, I will not.", said Airl.
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