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Makoto Priano
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries Ltd.
7122
|
Posted - 2015.06.17 14:29:28 -
[31] - Quote
Reinheart Novan wrote:Well done to the teams involved both in the exploration of these systems and for the investigation of this sample.
I do find the links to the Sisters of Eve intriguing. Given their presence within the system now known as Thera and now this it seems to indicate this group has more involvement in what is going on than one would expect of a simple aid agency.
I'm not sure much can be read into the presence of Sisters implants, as many pilots currently use 'Virtue' and 'Ascendancy' implant sets already. Tukoss may simply have been using those sets. Mind, I don't believe we had a large enough sample to determine which implant set was present. Were these proprietary implants, it'd be another thing altogether.
Mind, Eifyr & Co. has worked with the Sisters before, so who knows? They may have been, again.
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries: exploring the edge of the known, advancing the state of the art. Would you like to know more?
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Makkal Hanaya
Revenent Defence Corperation
1075
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 06:59:01 -
[32] - Quote
It's possible that the scan didn't take, it's possible that the information wasn't transferred, and it's possible that someone sabotaged clone bank.
I think it more likely that Hilen Tukoss was revived at an unknown facility and is lying low. If the Drifters were after me, that's what I'd do.
Scherezad wrote:Is...
Dr. Priano-haani, is it normal for the initial response to a scientific publication on the IGS to be met with immediate suggestions of conspiracy? Not at all. It's most improper.
However, evaluating the sartorial choices of those involved is common. You're looking lovely, dear. Beautiful dress there.
Quote:I am perfectly willing to field questions regarding my work here (I conducted around sixty non-destructive thin-slice tests for this publication) but I'm not really comfortable with replying to ... conspiracy theory.
Am I still proceeding with submitting this to the Journal of Intergalactic Neuroanatomy and Neuroanalytics? There's evidence that the man used nano-cranial devices from the Sisters of Eve. That's an organization with a tendency to roll out new and non-standard technology.
Is there any previous occasion where their devices have interfered with or altered a burn? Have you possibly contacted them and asked if they might know anything in regards to this?
Can you do into a bit more depth about the oddities in this manGÇÖs brain configuration? Have you seen irregularities like this previously?
I lack your expertise and, to be honest, I read about fifteen pages of your work but didnGÇÖt understand much of the terminology.
Render unto Khanid the things which are Khanid's; and unto God the things that are God's.
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Scherezad
Revenent Defence Corperation Ishuk-Raata Enforcement Directive
1877
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Posted - 2015.06.18 14:39:18 -
[33] - Quote
Makkal Hanaya wrote:evaluating the sartorial choices of those involved is common. You're looking lovely, dear. Beautiful dress there.
Hello Makkal-haani :) You can always be relied on to brighten my day! Thank you. I do my best to keep up with you.
Makkal Hanaya wrote:There's evidence that the man used nano-cranial devices from the Sisters of Eve. That's an organization with a tendency to roll out new and non-standard technology.
Is there any previous occasion where their devices have interfered with or altered a burn? Have you possibly contacted them and asked if they might know anything in regards to this?
Can you do into a bit more depth about the oddities in this manGÇÖs brain configuration? Have you seen irregularities like this previously?
I lack your expertise and, to be honest, I read about fifteen pages of your work but didnGÇÖt understand much of the terminology.
The burn process generally doesn't propagate through standard neurological hardware outside of some very specialized devices made by Zainou. Implants are properly signal-blockers, so they will inhibit proper transmission of a burn signal. This isn't generally a problem as it's very rare for an implant to isolate a neuronal structure. I've never heard of that being the case for a Capsuleer, certainly, only in cases of severe damage to the midbrain or lower brain. I've never heard of an implant set altering a burn signal beyond the blocking behaviour, though.I suppose a hormone regulation implant might cause changes in the burn transmission speed as a local effect! An interesting question.
The individual's brain is very strange. Frankly, examining it was much more like examining a fabricated neuronal structure than a humanlike brain. Neocortex is generally fairly organized - it's organized into columns of six layers. Layers 2 and 3 communicate between columns, so these middle layers may be considered cross-communication channels between logical units. For this person, however, these cross-columnar pyramidal neurons exist throughout the column, including layers 1, 4 and 5. Typically, 4 and 5 communicate with the midbrain and are associated with pattern storage and recall.
This suggests that the individual with this brain was able to perform logic on patterns before fully recalling the pattern. Almost as if this individual had instinctual rational capabilities, or could immediately assess the correctness of a memory or thought. That's just guesses on my part, of course, but that sort of deep interconnectedness is very, very far outside of the human experience. I'd also suggest that the individual would perhaps display schizophrenic tendencies, and may have had difficulty following long-chain logical patterns due to interference from the presence of the intercolumnar pyramidal neurons.
I mentioned cephalopoda as a possible connection due to the more generalized neuron structure, and the lack of sulci and gyrii - unheard of in higher mammals. I wasn't able to find any deep connections between the two on investigation, though - it's a surface feature.
If any of that doesn't make sense, please do let me know! I'll break the terminology down for you. I understand that I sort of talk in code sometimes.
- S |
Jev North
Pyre Falcon Defence and Security
267
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Posted - 2015.06.18 14:51:44 -
[34] - Quote
I wonder if anyone has kept around a Misu Ban-¡iya brain bit for comparision. |
Corraidhin Farsaidh
Farsaidh's Freeborn
1220
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 14:56:41 -
[35] - Quote
Scherezad wrote:...This suggests that the individual with this brain was able to perform logic on patterns before fully recalling the pattern. Almost as if this individual had instinctual rational capabilities, or could immediately assess the correctness of a memory or thought....
This sounds rather like pipelining in some hardware operating systems. Is it possible Hilen was using a new kind of clone? And is the structure similar in any way to the structure of the Drifter brain? |
Makoto Priano
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries Ltd.
7126
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 15:22:48 -
[36] - Quote
Jev North wrote:I wonder if anyone has kept around a Misu Ban-¡iya brain bit for comparision.
There remain a number of Baniya cerebral samples in capsuleer possession, and I can consult with a Zainou counterpart to see what the corporation has on Baniya's or general Jovian cerebral structure. That said, I suspect that the Baniya samples are unlikely to match Raholan's Tukoss sample in size and shape, and so may not provide an effective comparison.
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries: exploring the edge of the known, advancing the state of the art. Would you like to know more?
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Scherezad
Revenent Defence Corperation Ishuk-Raata Enforcement Directive
1877
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 15:33:45 -
[37] - Quote
Corraidhin Farsaidh wrote:Scherezad wrote:...This suggests that the individual with this brain was able to perform logic on patterns before fully recalling the pattern. Almost as if this individual had instinctual rational capabilities, or could immediately assess the correctness of a memory or thought.... This sounds rather like pipelining in some hardware operating systems. Is it possible Hilen was using a new kind of clone? And is the structure similar in any way to the structure of the Drifter brain?
Hm. You are perhaps thinking a little too high-level! If I had to use a computer hardware analogy, I'd consider the interconnections to be NOT and AND gates. Multiplex boolean-only pipelines!
This is certainly a new sort of clone - I've never seen anything like it. It might be similar to the Drifter neuromorphology! I'm afraid I haven't had the chance to do any study of any of the recoveries from Drifters. It woudlnt' surprise me if their neuromorphology was rather different from human. This, though... this is very difficult to wrap my head around. |
Corraidhin Farsaidh
Farsaidh's Freeborn
1220
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 15:52:25 -
[38] - Quote
Scherezad wrote:Corraidhin Farsaidh wrote:Scherezad wrote:...This suggests that the individual with this brain was able to perform logic on patterns before fully recalling the pattern. Almost as if this individual had instinctual rational capabilities, or could immediately assess the correctness of a memory or thought.... This sounds rather like pipelining in some hardware operating systems. Is it possible Hilen was using a new kind of clone? And is the structure similar in any way to the structure of the Drifter brain? Hm. You are perhaps thinking a little too high-level! If I had to use a computer hardware analogy, I'd consider the interconnections to be NOT and AND gates. Multiplex boolean-only pipelines! This is certainly a new sort of clone - I've never seen anything like it. It might be similar to the Drifter neuromorphology! I'm afraid I haven't had the chance to do any study of any of the recoveries from Drifters. It woudlnt' surprise me if their neuromorphology was rather different from human. This, though... this is very difficult to wrap my head around.
Now that description actually sounds much more like the mythical Babbage machines, complex question in, crank handle once, simple answer out. |
Daaaain
Seaworth Capital Expenditure
13
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Posted - 2015.06.18 17:39:02 -
[39] - Quote
Man I really wish I could understand all this babble. You fellas are blinding me with science. Is there any way you could explain in layman terms lovely Ms. Scherezad. |
Scherezad
Revenent Defence Corperation Ishuk-Raata Enforcement Directive
1880
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 18:24:21 -
[40] - Quote
Corraidhin Farsaidh wrote:Now that description actually sounds much more like the mythical Babbage machines, complex question in, crank handle once, simple answer out.
That, sir, is actually a very good description of a brain! Cranky simplification machines. |
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Scherezad
Revenent Defence Corperation Ishuk-Raata Enforcement Directive
1880
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 18:37:04 -
[41] - Quote
Daaaain wrote:Man I really wish I could understand all this babble. You fellas are blinding me with science. Is there any way you could explain in layman terms lovely Ms. Scherezad. Um, gosh. Thank you! The whole thing? In layman's terms? Huh. Give me a little time! I have a hard time describing these things outside of network models, and I assume that you aren't interested in probabilistic statistics! I'll see what I can do for you, sir. |
Makoto Priano
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries Ltd.
7132
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 18:45:49 -
[42] - Quote
'Massively parallel biological pattern recognition device,' was one of the first and most memorable phrases I heard on meeting Scherezad to recruit her for this project.
I might be misremembering, though.
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries: exploring the edge of the known, advancing the state of the art. Would you like to know more?
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Corraidhin Farsaidh
Farsaidh's Freeborn
1221
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 18:52:56 -
[43] - Quote
Scherezad wrote:Corraidhin Farsaidh wrote:Now that description actually sounds much more like the mythical Babbage machines, complex question in, crank handle once, simple answer out. That, sir, is actually a very good description of a brain! Cranky simplification machines.
So Hilen's brain had been re-engineered to effectively expand his processing 'registers' laterally, allowing him to process multiple possibilities in the same turn of the crank. Rather than having to make leaps of logic Hilen could calculate who knows how many possible answers at once. In fact even being able to calculate four conclusions in one run would produce amazing results.
There's no way an existing brain could be re-engineered in-situ. This must have been designed into his last known clone at the outset. I'd be interested to know what the SoE implants were considering they must also have been designed for the new cerebral architecture. |
Corraidhin Farsaidh
Farsaidh's Freeborn
1221
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 19:39:39 -
[44] - Quote
Scherezad's comment on cephalapoda earlier gave me some ideas. My understanding (in loose terms) is that the neural structure of the cephalapod is reflected to a degree in it's limbs: the brain feeds the limb co-ordinates and the instruction 'grab', and the limb then performs the task independently.
Is it possible that the structure of Hilen's brain allowed similar 'fire and forget' co-processing? Offload thought threads for subconscious processing whilst concentrating on the main thread of investigation?
Then I thought of the layers of neurons and the linking between them. Take one thread of thought passing down a column, at later one the thought can now trigger two or more 'lateral' cogitations whilst feeding information down to the next layer for further processing. Alongside thiseach lateral cogitation can trigger further lateral cogitations or pass information down a parallel column. In the next layer the results of a lateral thread can even be fed back to the original thread and also follow an entirely separate thread *simultaneously*.
Would this not allow for effectively 3-dimensional processing in the brain?
Please let me know if there is a place for me in this research, it has certainly piqued my interest. |
Daaaain
Seaworth Capital Expenditure
15
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 21:54:54 -
[45] - Quote
Thank you for your patience Ms Sherezad your kindness is a beacon of light in this dark pit that is the IGS. I understand quite clearly now, but I have another question... would the use of the drug C3 cause those mutations? |
Corraidhin Farsaidh
Farsaidh's Freeborn
1223
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 22:21:57 -
[46] - Quote
Daaaain wrote:Thank you for your patience Ms Sherezad your kindness is a beacon of light in this dark pit that is the IGS. I understand quite clearly now, but I have another question... would the use of the drug C3 cause those mutations? He used to do experiments with it if my memory doesn't fail me.
Having read the description it doesn't sound like a side effect of this drug. The brain sample had a different biological architecture I think, rather than simply compartmentalized areas. It sounds more like Hilen's brain was vastly opened up rather than having areas ring-fenced off. |
Scherezad
Revenent Defence Corperation Ishuk-Raata Enforcement Directive
1893
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 23:34:08 -
[47] - Quote
Corraidhin Farsaidh wrote:Scherezad's comment on cephalapoda earlier gave me some ideas. My understanding (in loose terms) is that the neural structure of the cephalapod is reflected to a degree in it's limbs: the brain feeds the limb co-ordinates and the instruction 'grab', and the limb then performs the task independently.
Is it possible that the structure of Hilen's brain allowed similar 'fire and forget' co-processing? Offload thought threads for subconscious processing whilst concentrating on the main thread of investigation?
Then I thought of the layers of neurons and the linking between them. Take one thread of thought passing down a column, at later one the thought can now trigger two or more 'lateral' cogitations whilst feeding information down to the next layer for further processing. Alongside thiseach lateral cogitation can trigger further lateral cogitations or pass information down a parallel column. In the next layer the results of a lateral thread can even be fed back to the original thread and also follow an entirely separate thread *simultaneously*.
Would this not allow for effectively 3-dimensional processing in the brain?
Please let me know if there is a place for me in this research, it has certainly piqued my interest. We're always happy for additional help. Priano-haani is the investigation head, if you'd like to get ahold of her. Alternatively, you can send me a mail with your skills and interests and we can see what we can work out!
As for the co-processing model you are suggesting, I think there's a little bit of a miscommunication somewhere? The microscopic structures of the nocortex are beneath the level of conscious and subconscious thought - you might consider each neocortical column to be a thoughtlet, activating at different strengths. Otherwise what you describe isn't a bad description of how the brain generally operates - sensory information activating basic pattern-recognizers, which in turn activate more abstract recognizers, etcetera, distributing the initial signal throughout the brain. Eventually the pattern achieves stability - this is when a brain can be said to have "decided" on a particular outcome.
This behaviour is one for a normal, healthy brain. Our sample here is representative of one which is not. In this one, unless the cross-referencing neurons are extremely finely designed so as to be precise in communication, the action of these neurons would be to disrupt normal signal distribution, by inhibiting or activating where this would not otherwise take place. Given that the individual was apparently intelligent enough to pilot a Capsule, it suggests that the brain involved was very highly designed. Curious! |
Scherezad
Revenent Defence Corperation Ishuk-Raata Enforcement Directive
1894
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 23:39:24 -
[48] - Quote
Daaaain wrote:Thank you for your patience Ms Sherezad your kindness is a beacon of light in this dark pit that is the IGS. I understand quite clearly now, but I have another question... would the use of the drug C3 cause those mutations? He used to do experiments with it if my memory doesn't fail me. C3's an interesting nootropic! It woudln't cause these sorts of behaviours, but I can see an individual with this sort of a brian configuration almost requiring C3 to function! That partial partitioning of long-range neural structures seems like it would be vital in maintaining a coherent conscious state.
Brings up an interesting question. Priano-haani, did we include a macromolecule profiling? something that would catch C3? I didn't see that chart - did we get any hits there, or was that swallowed up in the "normal macro profile"?
Thank you! |
Makoto Priano
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries Ltd.
7132
|
Posted - 2015.06.18 23:44:10 -
[49] - Quote
Hmm. Wouldn't C3 have shown up during the toxicology testing? Given its use by many capsuleers, I'd assume the standard toxicology battery run by Dr. Tenebrae would catch it. Mind, I suppose use of it only ticked up in recent years, so it might not be part of the battery yet. I'll check with her to make sure it is.
Thanks for the note on that front, Scherezad-haani.
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries: exploring the edge of the known, advancing the state of the art. Would you like to know more?
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Corraidhin Farsaidh
Farsaidh's Freeborn
1224
|
Posted - 2015.06.19 09:10:39 -
[50] - Quote
Scherezad wrote:[quote=Corraidhin Farsaidh] We're always happy for additional help. Priano-haani is the investigation head, if you'd like to get ahold of her. Alternatively, you can send me a mail with your skills and interests and we can see what we can work out!
As for the co-processing model you are suggesting, I think there's a little bit of a miscommunication somewhere? The microscopic structures of the nocortex are beneath the level of conscious and subconscious thought - you might consider each neocortical column to be a thoughtlet, activating at different strengths. Otherwise what you describe isn't a bad description of how the brain generally operates - sensory information activating basic pattern-recognizers, which in turn activate more abstract recognizers, etcetera, distributing the initial signal throughout the brain. Eventually the pattern achieves stability - this is when a brain can be said to have "decided" on a particular outcome.
This behaviour is one for a normal, healthy brain. Our sample here is representative of one which is not. In this one, unless the cross-referencing neurons are extremely finely designed so as to be precise in communication, the action of these neurons would be to disrupt normal signal distribution, by inhibiting or activating where this would not otherwise take place. Given that the individual was apparently intelligent enough to pilot a Capsule, it suggests that the brain involved was very highly designed. Curious!
Thanks for the information, I'll forward my info as suggested. There was no miscommunication, just a lack of understanding on my part!
The functioning of the brain sample you have seems analogous to in atmosphere airframe design. These are constructed in such a way as to be slightly outside of stability, they can fly but only with constant correction from the fly-by-wire control systems. The pilot points the craft in the right direction and the FBW system actually flies the airframe.
In this brain structure the psychology of the inhabitant would be inherently unstable, always on the edge of a crash. The C3 would be the FBW, keeping the brain functioning in the direction that the inhabitants consciousness points it.
The airframe example gives much greater performance that simply wouldn't be possible otherwise, I do wonder if the same principle applies here.
This leads me to two thoughts: This brain has been designed in such a way but also biologically constructed to perform in such a manner. Along with this the builder of the clone has also developed the mechanism required to map a standard brain scan to a new brain structure. Who provided Hilen with this clone and to what purpose?
Another thought, If the natural structure of the brain that keeps thoughts separate for processing has been circumvented allowing the waves of activation to wash through each other could this lead to a form of constructive and destructive interference as per classical wave theory? Destructive interference would remove fruitless paths of thought whilst constructive interference would in effect short-circuit the thought process allowing a conclusion to be reached more rapidly? |
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Scherezad
Revenent Defence Corperation Ishuk-Raata Enforcement Directive
1897
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Posted - 2015.06.19 15:45:28 -
[51] - Quote
It's an interesting metaphor - I don't entirely follow it, but it's something to think about! I think there are some correlations between your metaphor and the neurological structure, but I'll have to give it some time.
I've no idea where the clone brain would have come from; I do know that mapping from a normal brain to this structure without massive technological assistance would be impossible, and even then I can't see it happening without some sort of discontinuity.
The constructive and destructive interference you are suggesting is the normal function of the excitatory and inhibitory neurons that normally cross between columns in fact! The concern here is that, with such massive cross-communication, how could coherent pattern recognition happen? It's a mystery to everybody. |
Corraidhin Farsaidh
Farsaidh's Freeborn
1231
|
Posted - 2015.06.19 15:54:36 -
[52] - Quote
Scherezad wrote:It's an interesting metaphor - I don't entirely follow it, but it's something to think about! I think there are some correlations between your metaphor and the neurological structure, but I'll have to give it some time.
I've no idea where the clone brain would have come from; I do know that mapping from a normal brain to this structure without massive technological assistance would be impossible, and even then I can't see it happening without some sort of discontinuity.
The constructive and destructive interference you are suggesting is the normal function of the excitatory and inhibitory neurons that normally cross between columns in fact! The concern here is that, with such massive cross-communication, how could coherent pattern recognition happen? It's a mystery to everybody.
Regarding my analogy consider an aircraft in the atmosphere. Normally a simple-to-fly craft would be aerodynamically stable, able to fly pretty much straight with minimal input from the pilot.
Now consider a fighter craft, this is designed to be inherently aerodynamically unstable, without constant correction it will practically fall out of its flight envelope. Now the constant correction required is way beyond any human (even enhanced) capability to provide thus the FBW systems are required. These constantly correct the myriad of 'twitches' in the flight path for normal flight. When the fighter needs to perform drastic maneuvers the pilot for instance banks left sharply, the FBW system turns the craft as required and because of the aerodynamic instability the aircraft will maneuver much more rapidly than if it were manually guided by the pilot.
Such craft are actually operating outside of a stable flight envelope and can only remain in the air by virtue of the FBW system.
In this context the brain of Hilen was operating way outside the normal thought processing envelope and would crash immediately without an FBW system (the C3). Hilen would in effect be guiding his thought processes in the direction he wished but the brain would be performing beyond his conscious capabilities and only kept in line and working in the correct direction by the C3. |
Makoto Priano
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries Ltd.
7139
|
Posted - 2015.06.19 15:56:25 -
[53] - Quote
Briefly, the clone architecture is indeed novel. It is likely either a prototype, proof-of-concept, or a classified short production run model. That Tukoss was using it is certainly interesting. Given his affiliations, it could very easily have been developed by Eifyr & Co., or possibly Poteque Pharmaceuticals, or a skunkworks division within another major firm or research group.
While the presence of Sisters of EVE implants is suggestive, 'Virtue' series implants have been available commercially for some time, while 'Ascendancy' series implants are readily available for those who've raided covert research facilities. It isn't difficult to acquire these, that's to say, and I imagine any novel clone architecture would be engineered in such a way as to permit continued use of existing hardwiring technology.
Without the complete corpse, we will be unable to identify markers on the clone and production techniques used by its creator, and so I doubt we'll be able to identify its source definitively.
Unfortunately, the expeditionary group was unable to retrieve Tukoss's corpse when we returned to the Redoubt Hive some days later, as it had disappeared.
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries: exploring the edge of the known, advancing the state of the art. Would you like to know more?
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Malleus Karris
Karris Family
8
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Posted - 2015.06.19 16:15:11 -
[54] - Quote
Scherezad wrote:This behaviour is one for a normal, healthy brain. Our sample here is representative of one which is not. In this one, unless the cross-referencing neurons are extremely finely designed so as to be precise in communication, the action of these neurons would be to disrupt normal signal distribution, by inhibiting or activating where this would not otherwise take place. Given that the individual was apparently intelligent enough to pilot a Capsule, it suggests that the brain involved was very highly designed. Curious! Something does not seem right with this. A corpse left in space, unnatural brain formation, etc. It's like someone planted a corpse of Hilen Tukoss simply to drive home the fact that he is dead. A corpse from his own DNA, but with abnormal brain structure? It does not make sense. Given the transmissions by Hilen Tukoss around the time of the leaked transmission given to The Scope, it is likely that Hilen Tukoss was taken captive. Dr. Tukoss had the intelligence and knowledge to gain access to communications systems on his own. Further, the fact that Dr. Tukoss' GalNet ID was hacked suggests that whomever had him was able to access his implants and capsule, as well as having experience with Capsule technology and interstellar communications.
Everything points to this being something more than it appears to be. There are unanswered questions. This reminds me of a staged crime scene, one that is intended to throw investigators off the trail. |
Makoto Priano
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries Ltd.
7143
|
Posted - 2015.06.19 17:59:30 -
[55] - Quote
The first releases under the other release header have started to hit Galnet.
Interested parties are advised to read Mark726's summary of the infiltration of the Conflux and Vidette Hive facilities, on Galnet here.
Interested parties are also requested to support Uriel Paradisi Anteovnucci's call for information from the Jove corporations operating in Empire space, who may have as-yet-unreleased information on the fate of the Jove and how that may relate to the Vigilant Tyrannos.
Itsukame-Zainou Hyperspatial Inquiries: exploring the edge of the known, advancing the state of the art. Would you like to know more?
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Mark726
Project Compass Holdings
187
|
Posted - 2015.06.19 18:32:39 -
[56] - Quote
My thanks to Ms. Priano for promoting my piece on the Drifter complexes and, once again, for allowing me to join her corporate excursions.
Author, EVE Travel
Author, EVE Lore Survival Guide
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Mizhir
Matari Exodus The Camel Empire
74448
|
Posted - 2015.06.25 20:29:52 -
[57] - Quote
I finally got to read it in details. Excellente work and some interesting findings. The alterations of his cortex really intrigues me. Could it be that the drifters had attempted to modify his neural tissue to make him one of them or to extract information from his brain? This could certainly give us a better understanding of their nature if we can recover additional samples.
It still strikes me that they left his corpse floating in space. Everything else they have been doing is shrouded. They should have known that the corpse would give us information. In one way or another.
Are there any psychological or neurological reports of Dr. Tukoss before he left. If so, is it possible for you to access it and compare the findings?
One Man Crew - Collective Solo PVP - Video is out!
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