Blackout
From Fallofman
Contents |
Project Abraham: Blackout
- direct link
- Discovered by deciphering morse code at the end of the video on ProjectAbraham.com
July 3
- The page has a photo (raw image) that can be picked up and moved around on a tabletop.
July 8
- A new item appeared on the desktop - a letter from Colonel Grant Thompson to Dr. Cassie Aklin, PhD.
From: Colonel Grant Thompson To: Dr. Cassie Aklin, PhD Re: Suspension of Clinical Trials Date: November 3, 1950 Dr. Aklin, Due to the violently unpredictable nature of our experiments thus far, we have suspended all injections until further notice. As the new psychiatric consult here at Project Abraham your professional assessments will be invaluable as we go forward with the project, but as for now, we are in a holding pattern. The bio-chem team is currently analyzing the data from our past attempts. We should have a better direction in the next few days and will be able to resume the testing protocol within the next two weeks. Make use of this time to assess the remaining six candidates. As a result of the unexpected results to the first injection of serum, all personnel will be restricted to the Project Abraham compound. It is an inconvenience, but given the severity of the Alaskan winter, and this year's unexpectedly colder than normal temperatures, it is unlikely that many people would be venturing off base. Remember, our work here is highly classified, so be sure to familiarize yourself with base procedures. Sincerely, Col. Grant Thompson, U.S. Army |
July 15
- A new item appeared on the desktop - a letter from Colonel Grant Thompson to Dr. Cassie Aklin, PhD.
To: Cassandra Aklin, PhD From: Colonel Thompson Re: Clarification of Duties Date: November 6, 1950 Per our conversation this memo will serve to clarify your duties. You will monitor the psychological states of the subject of the trials both before the trials, and in the event that the serum proves to be debilitating, after them. In particular, you are to watch for psychological changes that might be associated with exposure to the virus. These include but are not limited to, extreme rage, auditory and/or visual hallucinations, nightmares and any evidence of severe psychological disruption. Most importantly, each week the science staff will recommend three men they believe are biologically best suited to the week’s trial. Based on your evaluations of the men themselves, and the group as a whole, you will forward to me a recommendation as to which man will be the subject of that week’s trial. Understand that though this is an immense burden, your service is essential to this project. |