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Who
Killed
The Covert Comic?
Introduction
Nothing reminds a person of their own mortality like being killed.
- The Covert Comic
If you've ever been killed, you probably have a
sense of just how life-altering an experience it can be.
Being killed frequently results in profound
changes in a person's behavior and relationships, and often
fundamentally transforms the way that person views his or her place in
the world.
While each individual responds to being
killed in his or her own unique way, everybody who is killed seems to
agree on one thing: being killed changes a person forever.
In the case of John Alejandro King, a.k.a. 'The Covert Comic,’
semi-celebrated CIA research manager, poet, and covert activist, being
killed seems to have awakened in King a greater appreciation of the
transitory nature of his existence, as well as the need to more fully
examine his life – and his death – in order to better understand the
circumstances surrounding his killing (not to mention how he might
possibly avoid being killed again in the future).
The following manuscript contains accounts and
insights from various persons familiar with the killing of John
Alejandro King, including King himself.
The intent of this document is to examine
questions such as who killed The Covert Comic and why, and to explore
some of the implications of King’s death (for instance, whether the
topic of a covert CIA’s officer’s killing might generate sufficient
media interest to warrant a book and/or movie deal, and if so, what The
Covert Comic’s share of any gross sales might be).
A final note: John Alejandro King, a.k.a. The Covert Comic, can
officially neither confirm nor deny that, in the event a major book
and/or motion picture is produced about his death (and/or life), he
intends to donate a significant portion of his share of any earnings to
charitable organizations ... so that (as King officially doesn't put it)
“My dying(s) will not have been in vain.”
Somewhere near Washington DC
*
Who Killed The Covert Comic?
My theory: because he worked for the US Intelligence Community and
therefore wasn't very well known outside government circles, the list of
suspects can be limited to anyone who attended one of his intelligence
briefings, visited his web site, or had lunch with him in the CIA
cafeteria.
... In other words, at this point I'm thinking The Covert Comic probably
committed suicide.
- Unidentified CIA official
*
Whatever kills me makes me funnier.
*
Einstein said that asking one self a question is a sign of intelligence,
but answering one self is a sign of madness.
Einstein
also
developed the theory of relativity.
How?
By
asking himself how a beam of light behaves, and
then
answering.
*
Attending a top secret CIA briefing on international terrorism can be a
sobering experience.
Especially
when the liquor runs out.
- Opening joke, Homeland Security Agency briefing
*
You shall know the truth, but the truth shall pretend not to recognize
you at diplomatic functions.
A CIA Counterintelligence official, polling the audience before the
start of a briefing on CI:
What do you hope to get out of this meeting?
The Covert Comic, raising his hand:
That's what I hope to get: out of this meeting.
*
Philip K. Dick:
Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn’t go away.
The Covert Comic:
Reality is that which, as soon as you start believing in it, goes away.
*
Secret 639.125. The Law of the Conservation
of Spookiness: The value of an intelligence asset
× your degree of
control over that asset is always equal to √-1.
*
Whatever doesn't kill me makes me stronger.
Not lifting weights doesn't kill me.
Therefore, not lifting weights makes me stronger.
- Near the CIA Headquarters gym
*
Human shields: you'd think that would be a
good thing.
*
Charles Schultz: Don't
be afraid the world will end today. It's already tomorrow in
Australia.
The Covert Comic: I’ve
been calling Australia all morning, and there’s no answer.
'The Covert Comic ... I [officially don't] want him killed.'
*
Why Was The Covert Comic Killed?
One thing we can know with certainty: The Covert Comic wasn't killed
because he knew too much.
- Unidentified CIA official
*
You overthrew the government? I
needed that
government!
*
God does not play dice with the universe … ever since He caught the
universe cheating last week.
*
They say sleeping with the 20-year-old CIA intern daughter of your
station chief isn't career enhancing.
I say: how much more enhanced could my career possibly get?
*
The only difference between 'leader' and 'dealer' is where you place the
letters.
*
[Name classified]:
How did he die?
The Covert Comic:
Natural causes.
[Name classified]:
... Natural causes? Looks like a bullet hole in his head there,
wouldn't you say?
The Covert Comic:
Well, to die if you get shot in the head, that's natural, isn't it?
*
Nobody plans to fail, they just fail to plan.
Therefore,
always plan to fail to fail to plan.
*
Hey! Oil!
- Kidding around during excavation of a suspected mass grave near Mosul
*
Other Historic Events that Occurred on September 11th
September 11th 1902 was the last known
date in which one full second passed without a person somewhere in the
world tripping and falling. *
Some parts of the Bible I find a little troubling. For instance,
if Jesus really believed in non-violence, why did He destroy the Death
Star?
*
If everyone isn’t
out to get me, they definitely should be.
*
Some say if we knew the future, we’d commit suicide.
I say, if we knew the future, we’d know whether this was true.
*
Secret 1581.71.2. When fortune smiles on you, check to see
if she's licking her chops.
Covert agents in mourning
*
How Was The Covert Comic Killed?
By definition, he
must
have been killed while giving an intelligence briefing. I mean,
those jokes he used to tell! He didn't just die, he died and was
buried six feet under the conference room table.
... Only time I ever witnessed an audience at a CIA briefing throw
vegetables at a briefer.
- Unidentified CIA official
*
Being overrated is underrated.
*
They say character is what you have after you've lost everything else.
I say, if you've lost everything else, how much character could you have
had in the first place?
*
If we would just lose the War on Drugs, I’m certain we could win the War
on Terror.
*
One technical term I think needs clarifying: Is it
up the wazoo,
or out the
wazoo?
- Extremely near the State Department
*
Melvin.
- When asked by his first grade teacher to name an animal that lives in
Africa
*
It’s true that nothing succeeds like success. In fact, for all
practical purposes the two are interchangeable.
*
If life gives you Dalai Lamas, make Dalai Lamanade.
- Consoling a friend who'd been assigned to work the Tibet desk
*
'Bond. James Bond.'
Corny? Sure. But it does sound better than: 'Fleming.
Ian Fleming.'
*
Have you ever noticed that, about the same time 'born again' Christians
started showing up, movie monsters began coming back to life after the
hero killed them?
- After being killed again
*
Whoever thinks Operation Iraqi Freedom wasn't funny never watched the
documentary on fast forward.
*
Love for me was never just a four-letter word. Which probably explains
why I flunked spelling.
*
In Iran, there’s no formal process for becoming an Ayatollah. A
cleric is proclaimed an Ayatollah by popular consensus of the faithful …
not unlike the way a woman in the West attains the title of Supermodel.
*
Traditional Eastern saying:
A painting of a rice cake does not satisfy hunger.
Traditional Covert Comic saying:
Unless the painting is on rice paper.
*
The Super Bowl has become so commercialized, its religious meaning is in
danger of being lost completely.
* Secret 61714111. To fear
the worst is to ignore a much more terrifying possibility.
Anonymous expression of solidarity
Berlin Wall Memorial, CIA Headquarters, Langley, Virginia
*
When Was The Covert Comic Killed?
... You mean, when
wasn't The Covert Comic killed, right?
- Unidentified CIA official
*
They say a man isn't supposed to crawl. But they never said
anything about oozing.
* My conscience is so clear, it's practically invisible.
*
I used to wonder why Europeans were so critical of American food,
American films, and American music. Then I went over there and saw
the problem: Europeans are confused - they've been eating American
films, listening to American food, and watching American music.
*
A dressed pet is its own revenge.
*
It’s not a matter of principle, it’s a principle of matter.
- Explaining to management why he gave an intelligence asset two days
off after the asset had worked 72 consecutive hours
*
I'll believe in nanotechnology when I don't see it.
*
In order to send a more positive message, instead of smashing their
guitars at the end of a concert, maybe rock stars could reconstruct
guitars out of broken parts and play a song on them.
*
I've never quite been comfortable with the fact that lionesses raise the
young and do all the hunting, while the lions lay around all day in the
shade.
... I mean, shouldn't the lionesses be
fanning the lions?
- To an impressionable young case officeress
*
'Never laugh at a clown with a gun?'
Shouldn’t that be:
Always laugh at a clown with a gun?
*
He was well liked, but he wasn't liked.
- Unidentified CIA official
*
I disagree that Voltaire wrote: "I disagree with what you say, but I
will defend to the death your right to say it," but I will defend to the
death your right to say it.
- After reading Evelyn Beatrice Hall
*
Michelangelo, and a guy named Guido, each obtained
their marble from the same Italian quarry.
But what each man saw in that marble made
the difference between a statue gathering dust in a museum, and the
calcite nano-compounds that saved our galaxy from the dreaded Venusian
Hell-Beam.
- In a cosmos near a bar
*
Wait a minute … this woman isn't a Goth, this
woman is dead!
*
I read this quote by Aleister Crowley: "I do not want to have anything
to do with a conventionally minded person any more than I want to eat
canned salmon."
Talk about a wake-up call - I was eating canned salmon when I read this. *
I used to wonder why somebody didn't do something for peace. Then
I realized that I am somebody.
So now I know
why somebody doesn't do something for peace. *
Sure, the Big Bang probably could have been bigger, but I still think
God did a pretty good job.
- In a bar near the cosmos
Inside CIA Operations Center: classified intelligence cables, television
news updates, and a makeshift shrine
*
What Were You Doing When You Learned That The Covert Comic Had Been
Killed?
Probably killing The Covert Comic.
- Unidentified CIA official
*
Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Don't walk in front of me, I
may not follow. Walk all over me; I like it.
*
Remember, human shields shield humans.
*
The most common last name in the world is Wong.
The most common first name in the world is Muhammad.
... Is there even one guy somewhere named Muhammad Wong?
- Extremely near western China
*
Socrates was killed by a committee. So it's not as if committees
are totally useless. *
Karl Marx: Philosophy
is to the real world as masturbation is to sex.
The Covert Comic: No
way.
Philosophy can’t possibly be that much better than
the real world.
*
Not only are the
most important things in life
not things, they're not even all that important.
*
Vegetius said: If you
want peace, prepare for war.
Paul the Apostle said:
If you want peace, work for justice.
Twenty dollars says:
Vegetius kicks Paul's ass in a paint-ball fight.
*
When I first heard about homophobia, I was frankly
kind of apathetic.
But later, as I thought more about it, I
became outraged.
I guess I'll keep thinking about homophobia, you know, to see what
happens to me next.
*
The last day of camp, Jim took me aside and commended me for the work I
had done that summer - not only on the team projects, but on myself.
I looked down, kicked a pebble and said, "I never could have done it
without your help isolating those restriction endonucleases, and showing
me how to use ligases to join together the strands of my newly
recombined DNA."
Then I guess I got too embarrassed to talk any more, so I flapped my
ganglia and bounded over to the bus. But I could tell by the look
on several of his faces that Jim understood.
*
Friends and lovers may come and go. As long as they go.
* God may be subtle, but He's delicious!
*
If there’s one prediction we can safely make about the future, it’s that
guarding the self-destruct mechanism will continue to be a remarkably
low paying job.
*
In my opinion, a woman doesn't deserve the title of 'supermodel' until
she proves she can actually fly.
*
W. E. B. DuBois: The
cost of liberty is less than the price of repression.
The Covert Comic: I
hear the government is putting repression on sale.
*
I read a quote attributed to the Beatles.
What did they do, speak it in unison?
*
If Dr. Moreau had owned a vacuum cleaner, he'd probably be alive today.
*
Ivan Stang said: "We all know how stupid the average person is.
Now realize that, by definition, fifty percent of the population is
dumber than that." Bad news for Ivan Stang: he's actually referring to the median person.
Fleetingness is here to stay.
'I can neither confirm nor deny that it's a miracle.'
- Unidentified CIA cleric in Northern Virginiastan
*
Recently I made a rather startling discovery: if you remove the last
word or couple of words of a famous quotation, then replace them with
the name of the author, the resulting transformed passage is often even
more insightful and enlightening than the original saying.
Please understand that I'm not referring here to an
accidentally clever re-rendering of one or two well known phrases.
No, I'm talking about the definitive clarification and amplification of
dozens and dozens (and perhaps at some level
all) of the most
celebrated and noble thoughts ever written down.
I've decided to name this transformation of a
famous quotation a covertism,
and not necessarily because I'm proud of it.
On the contrary, while my discovery of
covertisms was kind of exciting at first, as time goes by and I subject
more and more lofty aphorisms to this process, the whole thing is
frankly starting to get a little spooky.
Oh, and by the way, I'm well aware that many if not
all of my own no doubt marginal scribblings are themselves susceptible
to a covertist rendering.
But at this point the effect of such a
realization is hardly capable of arousing concern.
The following are merely a few examples of covertisms.
Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat ... George
Santayana
The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is ... Edmund Burke
Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for ...
John F. Kennedy
Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from ... Albert
Einstein
The only thing we have to fear is ... Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Anything too stupid to be spoken is ...Voltaire
One of the symptoms of an approaching nervous breakdown is the belief
that one's ... Bertrand Russell
Gravitation cannot be held responsible for ... Albert Einstein
Give me liberty, or give me ... Patrick Henry
Between two evils, I always pick … Mae West
Everything in the world may be endured, except for ... Johann Wolfgang
von Goethe.
You cannot simultaneously prevent and prepare for ... Albert Einstein
A woman without a man is like a fish without … Gloria Steinem
I believe in God, only I spell it ... Frank Lloyd Wright
I would have made a good ... Richard M. Nixon
God may be subtle, but he is not ... Albert Einstein
The difference between pornography and erotica is ... Gloria Leonard
It is better to be quotable than to be ... Tom Stoppard
Everything is funny, as long as it happens to … Will Rogers
If I had only known, I would have been ... Albert Einstein
*
How Will The Covert Comic Be Remembered?
Who?
- Unidentified CIA official *
Secret 8086. If physics is the universe's operating system, then a
CIA Intelligence Estimate is life's core dump.
*
How come urban climbers never start at the top of the building and climb
down?
*
I tried writing for the public, but the public ignored me. Then I
tried writing for the critics, but the critics ignored me.
Now I write for myself. And now myself ignores me.
* I assume God isn't constantly depressed by the thought of those suffering eternal damnation for denying Him.
On the other hand, I expect God doesn't just forget about these people either.
... Probably God is sort of mildly bummed out all the time.
*
Education is the progressive discovery of our own
ignorance? Wow, there's another
thing I didn't know!
Alleged post-death apparition of The Covert Comic, near Fallujah, Iraq
*
It's a good day to live forever!
- Shortly before being killed
*
If I'd known I was going to live this long, I wouldn’t have taken such
good care of myself.
- Shortly after being killed
*
They say he who laughs last thinks slowest.
I say, how do you know he isn’t laughing
first?
*
The universe is 9% helium. We're all talking in a squeaky voice all the
time.
*
Post-traumatic stress syndrome is going to be a nice change of pace.
*
FBI counterintelligence official:
You'll never work in this town again!
The Covert Comic: I'm
a Federal employee - when the hell did I ever work in this town?
*
Jack Handey: I hope
life isn't a big joke, because I don't get it.
The Covert Comic: I
hope life is a big joke, because I get it.
*
That one.
- On being posed the query: 'If you could ask God just one question,
what would it be?'
*
(Note: I can neither confirm nor deny that the term 'standup comic' in
the following intelligence briefing actually refers to a CIA officer
delivering a Top Secret comedy monologue.)
Dying:
A Standup Comic’s Perspective
According to numerous comedians who have experienced the phenomenon
first hand, when a comic 'dies' on stage, he or she often leaves his or
her body and rises above the audience, the stage, and even the building.
Many comedians who find themselves in this situation report a sensation
of heightened understanding and awareness; others claim that being out
of their body is extremely disorienting – sort of like getting paid.
At some point following clinical death, the comedian finds that he or
she is moving along a dark passage or tunnel - not unlike a typical
corridor leading from the comedy club dressing room onto the stage (or
vice versa). Almost immediately afterward the comic senses the
presence of an all-knowing, all-loving, all-giggling light.
According to these comedians, the light gets all their jokes and
considers their material to be extremely funny and commercially viable.
Moreover, the light assures them that it isn’t just saying this to make
them feel better.
In this phase of the process of dying, many comedians experience what is
frequently referred to as a ‘career review'. During the career
review the light shows the comedian his or her entire career, often
within the span of a second or less (indeed, the career review may
actually last longer than the career of that standup comic); the light
then offers friendly, non-judgmental observations about how the comedian
might improve his or her material. Many comics report that this
experience helps them better appreciate that any joke – no matter
how weird or self-referential – can be funny, provided it’s told in a
spirit of loving, good-natured prankishness ... and/or if the audience
has consumed sufficient quantities of alcohol or other mind-altering
substances (or if they work for the National Clandestine Service).
Following their career review, most comedians report finding themselves
being drawn irresistibly toward the light. Despite their intense
desire to go into the light and stay there, the light informs these
comedians that they must return to the stage and complete their
performance. Within less than a second the comedians find
themselves suddenly back on stage, in front of a completely mystified –
and often very hostile – audience. However, inspired
and profoundly strengthened by their encounter with the light, these
comedians are able to complete their monologue, and even win over the
audience on occasion, or at least not feel so badly about being booed
out of the room.
The Hall of the Presidents
*
Conclusion
Nothing reminds a person of their own killing like being immortal.
- The Covert Comic
If you've ever become immortal, you may or may not
have any idea whatsoever how life-altering an experience it isn’t.
Becoming immortal rarely results in
noticeable changes in a person's behavior or relationships, and almost
never fundamentally transforms the way people view themselves and their
place in the world.
While each individual responds to becoming
immortal in his or her own unique way, everybody who becomes immortal
seems to agree on one thing: becoming immortal is really no big deal.
Speaking of immortality, the following is an excerpt from an article
that recently appeared - almost like a miracle - on a major US
Intelligence Community (USIC … pronounced ‘You sick’ for short) web
site.
In the Valley of the Presidents
By
I was on vacation, hiking in the Valley of the Presidents in the ancient
Washington Desert, when I noticed a small object gleaming brightly under
the blazing midday suns. It was near a rock formation about a
hundred meters above me. I scampered up the sides of the steep dirt and
rock cliff until I came to the source of the light. It was a
miniature sphere, about the size of a modern frushing device, hovering
about a meter and a half above ground level. Except for the clean,
shiny portion which had reflected the sunlight into my eyes, the sphere
was crusted over with the sand and dirt of a thousand centuries.
Gazing at this curious artifact, I wondered how it had thus far avoided
discovery by the trillions of other tourists and archaeologists that had
been there before me. I considered the possibility that it had only
recently been uncovered by one of the intermittent rainstorms that
occasionally transform this parched and arid land. Or perhaps one
of the ubiquitous indigenous scavengers, looking for some ancient
trinket to sell in nearby Alexandria, Virginia, had unearthed it. He
might be back at any moment with several of his kinsmen; they wouldn’t
take kindly to seeing one of my genus here. I felt in my pocket to
make sure I had my Truth Blaster. If any natives came and wanted a
fight, I didn’t intend to think twice about it. I wouldn’t even set my
Truth Blaster on Reverie – nope, I’d set my weapon all the way on
Enlightenment and make those aborigines see reason and love science
whether they were existentially prepared to or not.
As the twin suns beat down on the back of my necks I stretched my
consciousness around the small floating sphere and examined it more
closely. Faint outlines on the clean part of the surface reminded me of
something I had seen in one of my humanoid anthropology classes. The
problem was, I couldn’t remember whether this was an ancient universal
warning sign, or an ancient universal indicator that something
indescribably wonderful was frushingly near.
"What the heck," I told myself, "I’ve still got four and a half lives
left."
With that I closed my eyes and cupped two of my hands around the sphere,
the way we've all read about in history class. It took less than a
second for me to realize that I wasn’t going to lose one of my lives.
No, with the knowledge universal mind was about to obtain from this
experience, I was going to get at least three quarters of a new life out
of it. At least.
Here’s what happened. I opened all my eyes and found myself in a
dark chamber approximately two kilometers underground. There was
now another small sphere floating above and just in front of me, this
one had a palely lit blue dot in the center. With a rush of excitement
I recognized the construction of the chamber as belonging to the Late
Single Body period. The sphere itself had been manufactured when, well,
when ‘things’ were ‘manufactured’! This was going to be a major
archaeological and anthropological find, no doubt about it.
Smiling at the quaintness of it all, I followed the blue light as it
silently floated around a corner and into a room on my right. I entered
the room, and saw characteristic Late Single Body period soft lighting
and a hallway which seemed to go on forever (as I subsequently learned,
this hallway does in fact go on forever, which definitely makes it
classic LSB). On the wall to the right there was absolutely nothing.
On the wall to the left, however, was a set of thought portraits.
Immediately upon my entering the room a thought came into my mind, one
which could only have been Late Single Body. The thought said:
Welcome to the Hall of the Presidents. The exhibit begins with the
thought portrait directly in front of you and continues left to right.
Please feel free to think questions, and God Bless.
The Hall of the Presidents! The existence of this ancient wonder had long been known, but there was
serious disagreement about how many and which space-time regions it was
located in. And then, of course, there was the problem that the
Hall of the Presidents might be everywhere, in which case a whole
different kind of consciousness would be needed in order to actually
experience it.
… But here I was, in the Hall itself. And what else should I do but
take the tour, for crying out loud? So I started walking.
And here's what I saw.
First, there was the portrait of the original President, George
Washington. In his portrait he was wearing a wig, if you can
believe that. After George Washington came portraits of several other
wig-headed Presidents, until at some point (I don’t remember when) the
Presidents stopped wearing wigs in their portraits and started showing
their own hair (usually long). After that the Presidents started having
short hair and beards or mustaches in their portraits, after which they
had short hair and no beards and no mustaches. Then there was a
President with almost no hair on his head at all.
Not long after this the Presidents appeared to
become more varied in skin tone and gender (at first each President
still appeared to have only one
gender, though). Naturally there were the Presidents with machine eyes,
brain attachments, etc. I walked alongside the portraits fascinated by
the primitiveness of these early beings, yet also admiring them. I
mean, their bodies were so old-fashioned, yet they just as obviously had
souls and were persons.
Moreover, it was clear that at least some of them were actually trying
to please God.
Finally, and with great anticipation, I came to a portrait I had been
waiting to see. There it was: the first true Nanopresident. As I
had learned in anthropology class, the dynasty of the Nanopresidents was
rather short-lived, though generally admired by presidential historians
(or at least by nanopresidential historians).
The thought portraits of the Nanopresidents were followed by a portrait
of the enormously popular President Boobs. Then, sure enough, came
The Squid. Her presidency in this region of space-time had been
relatively lengthy. Of course the thought portrait was only able to
depict The Squid symbolically; in this case the creator of her portrait
had decided to convey the thought ‘The Squid’ along with a stylized
depiction of eight tentacles, symbolizing her presence in this
particular existential realm.
After The Squid came a throwback President. You know the kind - only
three sexes, two or fewer bodies, etc. Clearly a late example of
nostalgia and ‘speciesism’. Can we really blame the people of this
period, though, for wishing to 'get back to their roots’ after a couple
of hundred generations living under The Squid?
Next came thought portraits from the series of Presidents known as The
Presidents with Great Personalities. After this (just like we all
read in anthropology class) came The Presidents with Bodies Made of
Worlds.
"Only ten thousand years ago!" I thought to myself while gazing at the
images, "Almost within my most recent lifetime!"
I began to hurry through the exhibit. I couldn’t help myself. I knew
what was coming, and I was eager to get to it as quickly as possible.
I passed by the portrait of The President Who Can
Feel Almost Everything, and found myself looking at the second to last
likeness. There it was, sitting unassumingly in a frame, just like all
the others. It was an infinitely multidimensional passageway that went
straight into the wall. In the middle of the passageway floated an
angelic being who seemed to beckon the viewer to follow. This being was
enveloped in, and was one with, a brilliant, all-seeing, all-loving
light. Every believer, of course, knows that light like they know
themselves. For this being was (and is, and always will be)
President Angel. And
as everybody knows, President Angel’s time in office can never really
end.
I moved along to the last portrait, which means, of
course, that I simultaneously went ‘into’ the portrait of President
Angel. There I saw the final thought portrait, the portrait of
the thought of all things.
This thought created everything, including the Hall of the Presidents.
And this thought is created by
everything, including the Hall of the Presidents. As if I have to
tell you, the name of the President in this final thought portrait is:
I am.
I am
the true President
Whoever learns to love
And loves, so as to learn more deeply
Is the true President
For they are as I am
Immediately upon having this thought, I found myself once again standing
in the cool, dark underground entrance chamber in the Hall of the
Presidents. My feeling of exhilaration was indescribable. I turned and
carefully walked back the way I had come previously, following that
corny old sphere with the pale blue lit dot. I returned to the precise
spot in the chamber where earlier I had been transported from my point
above ground. Instantly I was standing on the same hillside in the
Washington desert, the suns blazing down on my skin, just as before.
There wasn't a single life-form to be seen, and according to my watch
only a few nanoseconds had elapsed.
Most of you, of course, know the rest of the story. Within moments of
my channeling the authorities, numerous archaeological teams, along with
hundreds of thousands of journalists and curiosity seekers, had arrived
on the scene. Thought signs were put up to direct tourists and
researchers to the site, and a toll booth and non-handicapped 'parking'
spaces were installed. I received an honorary doctorate in humanoid
archaeology, and the rest, as they say, is future.
Naturally I claim no credit for finding the Hall of the Presidents. As
for how such an important cultural monument could have eluded our
consciousness for so long on a world we thought we knew so much about, I
for one tend to accept the view of scientists who say that it’s probably
a covert CIA operation. Most likely the Hall suddenly materialized
in its current space-time configuration when the Agency altered the
fabric of existence, as part of its ongoing efforts to reverse the
killing of intelligence research officer and potential inventor of the
universal frushing interface, John Alejandro King.
The Covert Comic.
Kill him while you still can!
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