008 [TEXT]
Dec. 15th, 2012 08:22 pmI'm aware that I'm late in addressing the events that occurred from the 24th to the 26th of November as I spent far too long attempting to look into it before discussing it further, but I feel as though several aspects of it haven't been addressed.
The official word is that everyone simply fell asleep for three days, which is the most pathetic excuse for a cover-up I've ever seen--at least, I presumed that was the case when I first heard that explanation. I've tried to speak to several natives about it and they've been horribly evasive, but it seems as though the explanation is that they're more confused by it than anything else. It's difficult to say if this is a cover-up or if this is simply what they want to believe, given that it's the same explanation that had been given to the three-day blackout that occurred in May and, apparently, at other six-month intervals. Granted, given that the natives don't seem to be a hive mind, it could easily be both.
The difference with the most recent one is, of course, that people seem to remember bits and pieces of things that actually happened during the supposed blackout in a fairly concrete way.
There are three questions that I believe are necessary to consider when approaching this, and I will pose them in the order of how difficult I believe they will be to solve.
1. Were the previous blackouts in the same vein, but obscured to us in some way? I really doubt this isn't the case, but I think it's important to consider anyway.
2. If so, why can we remember scattered concrete things about what happened over the course of this blackout when we couldn't remember anything about the previous ones?
3. What caused these blackouts in the first place? At the very least, we can dispel the idea that it was some wild party with complete certainty. There is talk that it was some sort of Legendary Pokemon, which is as good a theory as any.
It is entirely possible that these incidents are a lead into unlocking the mysteries of this place-a bit of a tenuous assumption to make, but I don't see anyone coming forth with other leads. For all we know, this could lead us to a way to return to our original worlds.
The official word is that everyone simply fell asleep for three days, which is the most pathetic excuse for a cover-up I've ever seen--at least, I presumed that was the case when I first heard that explanation. I've tried to speak to several natives about it and they've been horribly evasive, but it seems as though the explanation is that they're more confused by it than anything else. It's difficult to say if this is a cover-up or if this is simply what they want to believe, given that it's the same explanation that had been given to the three-day blackout that occurred in May and, apparently, at other six-month intervals. Granted, given that the natives don't seem to be a hive mind, it could easily be both.
The difference with the most recent one is, of course, that people seem to remember bits and pieces of things that actually happened during the supposed blackout in a fairly concrete way.
There are three questions that I believe are necessary to consider when approaching this, and I will pose them in the order of how difficult I believe they will be to solve.
1. Were the previous blackouts in the same vein, but obscured to us in some way? I really doubt this isn't the case, but I think it's important to consider anyway.
2. If so, why can we remember scattered concrete things about what happened over the course of this blackout when we couldn't remember anything about the previous ones?
3. What caused these blackouts in the first place? At the very least, we can dispel the idea that it was some wild party with complete certainty. There is talk that it was some sort of Legendary Pokemon, which is as good a theory as any.
It is entirely possible that these incidents are a lead into unlocking the mysteries of this place-a bit of a tenuous assumption to make, but I don't see anyone coming forth with other leads. For all we know, this could lead us to a way to return to our original worlds.