The Public

Ladies and Gentlemen,

Our foremost commitment as an organization is the protection of American citizens, particularly from the perils of the unknown and the potentially destabilizing effects of the knowledge about the anomalous. The unknown represents a formidable threat that could undermine our fundamental perceptions of reality. While theories and conspiracies abound, the revelation of a genuine conspiracy carries profound implications, often triggering widespread chaos.

It's crucial to acknowledge that not everyone, including certain government officials, is privy to these matters. Disclosure to unnecessary parties would only impede our operational efficacy. Regarding our adversaries, we must recognize that they are not the ones who pose the greatest risk of exposing us to the public. Our shared history and ongoing conflicts ensure a mutual understanding of the consequences—revealing our secrets would be catastrophic, not akin to shooting yourself in the foot but to chewing a lit stick of dynamite.

The potential fallout from such revelations would be immeasurable, shattering the illusion that safeguards our operations and endangering national security. Therefore, we must maintain utmost discretion and vigilance in safeguarding these critical interests.


Dr.Donald Andersson, Director of Administration and Logistics, Annual Agency meeting

Dear Mr. President,

Over the years, we have engaged in collaborative efforts with our counterparts at the NSA and CIA on a project centered around information engineering and controlled dissemination. The outcomes thus far have proven to be remarkably promising.

It is striking how swiftly public memory can fade. Consider the recent "incident" which, though not long past, has already become "old news." Remarkably, the impact on your approval ratings appears minimal, as my sources indicate. While the current system is in its early stages, with sufficient refinement over time, we envision the capability to selectively direct public attention as needed.

In many ways, the public is akin to sheep, often unaware of potential threats lurking nearby. It falls upon those entrusted with oversight, the shepherds, to safeguard the flock.

I remain at your disposal to discuss this matter further.


Alexander Middleton, Director of Intelligence, Oval Office 1999



You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but you can not fool all of the people all of the time. ~Abraham Lincoln

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