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

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I was immediately escorted out of the interview room by the MPs <strong>and</strong> taken directly<br />

to my quarters, where I was locked in my room with the MPs remaining at guard<br />

outside the door.<br />

After about half an hour there was a knock at the door to my quarters. When I<br />

opened it General Twining entered, together with the machine operator in the white<br />

lab coat. <strong>The</strong> General introduced the man to me as Dr. Wilcox. 235 (Footnote). He<br />

asked me to accompany him <strong>and</strong> the doctor. We left the room, followed by the MPs.<br />

After several twists <strong>and</strong> turns through the complex we entered a small room where<br />

Airl had been wheeled on the gurney.<br />

<strong>The</strong> General told me that Airl <strong>and</strong> <strong>The</strong> Domain were considered to be a very great<br />

military threat to the United States. Airl had been "immobilized" so that she could<br />

not depart <strong>and</strong> return to her base, as she said she would do in the interview. It would<br />

be a very grave risk to national security to allow Airl to report what she observed<br />

during her time at the base. So, it had been determined that decisive action was<br />

needed to prevent this.<br />

<strong>The</strong> General asked me if I understood why this was necessary. I said that I did,<br />

although I most certainly did not agree that it was the least bit necessary <strong>and</strong> I<br />

certainly did not agree with the "surprise attack" on Airl <strong>and</strong> me in the interview<br />

room! However, I said nothing about this to the General because I was very afraid<br />

of what might happen to me <strong>and</strong> Airl if I protested.<br />

Dr. Wilcox asked me to approach the gurney <strong>and</strong> st<strong>and</strong> next to Airl. Airl lay<br />

perfectly still <strong>and</strong> unmoving on the bed. I could not tell whether she was alive or<br />

dead. Several other men in white lab coats, who I assumed were also doctors, stood<br />

on the opposite side of the bed. <strong>The</strong>y had connected two pieces of monitoring<br />

equipment to Airl's head, arms <strong>and</strong> chest. One of these devices I recognized from<br />

my training as a surgical nurse as an EEG machine 236 (Footnote) which is used to<br />

detect electrical activity in the brain. <strong>The</strong> other device was a normal hospital room<br />

vital signs monitor, which I knew would be useless since Airl did not have a<br />

biological body.<br />

Dr. Wilcox explained to me that he had administered a series of "mild" electroshocks<br />

to Airl in an attempt to subdue her long enough to allow the military authorities time<br />

to evaluate the situation <strong>and</strong> determine what to do with Airl.<br />

He asked me to attempt to communicate with Airl, telepathically.<br />

I tried for several minutes but couldn't sense any communication from Airl. I<br />

couldn't even sense whether Airl was present in the body any longer!<br />

"I think you must have killed her", I said to the doctor.<br />

142

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