The Noah Satellite

by Allan E Petersen

  Cliff Becker, wanting to announce his presence did not sit silent and asked,

  “So what happened to their DNA code? Was it a polluted world that started to fragment the code?”

  “No, but that can happen. It is known that certain airborne chemicals can attach to the DNA code much like a virus to a computer program. However, more than likely, as proven by my computer programs, DNA codes can only replicate and propagate so many times before the code crumbles. It is not unlike what happens to an overused and old computer program. Perhaps this was simply the end of their cycle of creation and their genetic code had fragmented to join whatever force created them.”

  Then, possibly meaning it as a touch of levity, she added,

  “Not to worry Jessika, your new born child is safe. Our DNA can still replicate for thousands of years yet.”

  Jessika did not see the humour but soft chuckling from others was heard.

  Jessika, as a new mother or any mother for that matter, the last thing she wanted to hear was the end of a DNA replicating program in anybody. To get off the dismal topic she changed the subject and said,

  “Regarding the Great Earth War, Zak realized that with any war, destroying lines of communication was crucial to a victory. He theorized that the various alien tribes around the world communicated with each other through what was known in that time as the world wide Ley Line Grid or the Geo-matrix if you wish. There is an energy grid surrounding the planet and aerials placed in strategic locations harnessed and amplified that energy. The number of ancient sites with such aerials coincided with ancient alien cultures such as Machu Picchu, Puma Punku, and Egypt with the pyramids of Giza, Tibet, Scotland, Angkor Wat plus hundreds of obelisks all around the world, many in china and Alaska had these communication aerials.”

  Waldorf surprised everybody by adding,

  “That was also Gustav Magnus Laurent’s theory. Before the destruction of our island, he assigned a team to investigate those energy lines. There was proof of the geo-energy grid but most aerials were destroyed in the war and after that those monuments served no purpose and the real reason for them became lost to time.”

  Curious, Maria asked,

  “What became of that investigation?”

  “Nothing, the destruction happened and project died along with those scientists.”

  Surprisingly, Helga voiced an observation. Although simplistic, it rang true.

  “So although most telephones are still there, the wires had been cut.”

  Maria smiled and contributed,

  “Yes but more accurately the Ley Lines or as you say, the wires are still in place.”

  Maria then added,

  “We really don’t know what started the war, except that after it was over, there were no more major alien civilizations on this planet. Time and tide has destroyed much evidence of them being here but, as you know the mandate of the House of the Nazarene is to locate those places and present them as undeniable proof of the real history of this planet.”

  Chapter 30

  Although encouraging questions, Maria wanted the purpose of the meeting brought back on track. After what she considered a polite and patient length of time, she stood and said,

  “I brought you all here to discuss and contribute your expertize on the ancient satellite referred to in modern times as the Black Knight. There is no doubt that we of the House of the Nazarene were the first to reach the satellite and marvel at the advanced technology but soon other countries will do the same. I want to recover all the alien technology and remove what I consider too dangerous for any one country to control. I’m specifically talking about the dimensional portals.”

  Maria cast a furtive eye to Pia.

  She was sitting next to Cliff Becker and as Maria knew, was casting disapproving eyes at her. Right from the start, when they met at the Anunnaki cave, Pia had vehemently disagreed with the House of the Nazarene policy of keeping knowledge of the true history of the world a secret until the time was right. Maria never forgot the cruel look of distain that bore into her from a woman who thought it best to release such information as it was discovered.

  Here was more fodder for their sharp disagreement in philosophy. Despite this, Maria knew that her view was right. There was no way on Earth that any world power or religion was capable of accepting not only that aliens exist but there was a technology inside the Black Knight that could reach an alien world in the matter of steps. Certainly not at a time when current science was still thinking of the universe in terms of linear distance.

  Cliff Becker directed an interesting question to Maria.

  “I think the first question to be answered is whose satellite is it? If what you say is true about it being that old, does that not predate the history of the alien tribes here on Earth?”

  Because she had to mentally access some of Zak’s research material, she was slow to answer. The sheer volume of his notes was astounding. She finally nodded and said,

  “Yes, from the information we have and of the alien tribes we know of, that is true. Also because Zak had discovered that there was an alien tribe who governed the world and ruled over who could occupy what part of the planet, it implied that whoever it was had been here long before the influence of the known alien tribes.”

  Jessika pointed a finger at Maria and quickly interjected,

  “According to Zak’s copious notes and estimation, no doubt whoever they were had been here for thousands of years before any of the others arrived.”

  Maria agreed, adding,

  “That is true. While inside the satellite, I took a great number of pictures of the writing and markers. I asked Jessika to cross reference them with Zak’s data base. However, even with his comprehensive digitized examples of known alien text there was no match to any of them. I therefore asked our linguist experts in Russia to look into their records for even a close match. I hope to get results from them soon.”

  She then made sure her eyes were on Cliff and added,

  “So, Mr. Becker, in response to your question of whose satellite it is, we don’t know yet. But I will say that at least for now, it is ours.”

  Waldorf had a thought and asked,

  “In regards to the Black Knight eventually being located and boarded by other countries, could we not somehow bring it down to our laboratory in Milan for an extensive investigation?”

  Dr. Cavetto regrettably said,

  “No. According to the satellite scans I got from the Professor while they were up there, the ship was clearly built in orbit, free of the crushing effect of our gravity. If it were brought down here, it would crush due to the greater pressure. I don’t believe that it was ever intended to be brought down to Earth.”

  It was Santo’s turn to contribute. The soldier side of him had a more military interest. He said,

  “I’m more interested in the signal that took over the Anunnaki ship sending us hurling into outer space. What happened? How was that possible? Did the command originate from the onboard computers or was there a signal from outside, somewhere else?”

  Because it was more of a question for Presha Bhat, Maria pointed to her and the hint was taken.

  Presha sat up straight and replied,

  “I looked into that very question, where did the signal come from? Although Dr. Marls scrubbed the Anunnaki universal computer pulsation processors and replaced them with our system, I suppose there might have been a chance that something was missed. The quantum harmonic vibrations are after all well beyond our understanding. However, we did isolate a signal aimed at the ship originating from of all places, the moon. To accept that a signal from there directed the ship in that direction implies that there is still an active Anunnaki base up there. I don’t know all the secrets of the House of the Nazarene and so I shall leave it up to those in the know to reason if that is possible to not.”

  Santo contributed,

  “Alien military bases on the moon? Maybe that’s something we should look into. It makes sense that i
f there was a Great Earth War and with their technology, a base on the moon might be a military advantage.”

  Maria agreed. In the beginning of the space race between Russia and the United Sates, it was one of the many military and secret reasons to get there first. Perhaps in the time of the Great Earth War it was considered an ideal military location for moon to Earth missiles

  Maria looked to Dr. Cavetto and asked,

  “Do we have anything in your laboratory capable of reaching the moon?”

  He shook his head and said,

  “No, everything we have from the Great Grays is strictly designed and capable of maneuvering only within this planet’s gravity signature. Perhaps the computers in the Anunnaki ship had more deep space capabilities but they were erased and downloaded to the Swiss laboratory computers. I suppose if you direct funding and expertize in that direction, Doctor Marls might be able to reload and recover some that data.”

  Pia was a bacteriological and microorganism expert specializing in alien toxicities and a mysterious ancient alien satellite orbiting Earth held a great interest for her. Her question sparked a great interest among the panel. She asked,

  “Among the estimated millions of DNA samples up there, is it possible that some are not from this planet, that do not belong here?”

  Confused, Maria asked for clarification.

  “Not from here? What do you mean?”

  Pia surprised everybody in the room when clarifying,

  “Is it possible that when the different alien species came here, they also brought with them plants and animals from their home planet as well?”

  Many sat stunned at the surprising and profound question. Cliff Becker was the first to recover and ask Pia,

  “Are you suggesting that some of the animals on Earth originated from another planet indeed are an alien species?”

  Pia was slow in her defense, saying,

  “Well maybe some but not all, that is something for our DNA experts to figure out. I just think that if aliens were going to colonize this planet, they would bring some familiar items with them. I mean, when the Europeans invaded the Americas, they brought animals and plants with them as well.”

  Maria was fast to remember that the invasion of Europeans was just not people and ideology. They bought with them horses, pigs, cows as well as rodents and insects. Not just animals but plants such as barley, sugar cane and wheat. Then there were the diseases, chicken pox, measles and bubonic plaque. She was quick to understand that Pia’s simple question was in fact very profound. How much of Earth’s fauna and flora was not in the fossil records?

  Was there an alien equivalent of the Spanish Requerimiento to colonize North America? In 1513 the ‘Spanish requirement’ was a declaration by the Spanish monarchy proclaiming an ordained right to take possession of the territories of the New World and to subjugate, exploit and when necessary, to fight the native inhabitants. Those who subsequently resisted God’s plan of the conquest were considered enemies of the state and God.

  Maria could not help but wonder if there was an alien manifesto to take the planet from the humans? Maybe we are not the isolated planet in the universe that we thought we were. Perhaps the Anunnaki were not the only ones trying to take over this planet.

  Was the Great Gray effort to locate and delete what they referred to as a fault in human creation, the ‘killer gene’ really an effort to also alter human DNA to become their own? Through her analysis of Great Gray genetic information she knows that they used parts of their genome in an effort to delete that killer gene. What were they really trying to do to human DNA? However, despite such thoughts, she was more inclined to think that the so-called Noah’s Ark up there was a menagerie of the Earth’s DNA to be taken to another planet for habitation. Clearly more research was necessary.

  After two more hours of debate and input, no questions were as profound as in the beginning. It was Pia’s question about what else came with the aliens that stirred the most debate and arguments. Now that the meeting was no longer productive, the questions and discussion coming full circle, indeed repeating, she stood and said,

  “Thank you for your input. I got what I needed from all of you.”

  Pia left immediately, wanting to get back to the hangar. Some lingered in small groups to discuss what was in their mind and Maria retreated to her laboratory.

  Chapter 31

  Once a week was Jessika’s ‘me day’. On that day, Katerina, the children’s nanny reported early for a day of looking after the three children while mother did whatever was on her ‘to do’ list. Jessika loved her family, was very attentive to the children and even found time for her husband now and then, but there was another love waiting around the corner calling out her name. It was her first love, before Kirk and the children. She missed her computers.

  Jessika was offended that just because she was having trouble identifying the language inside the satellite, Maria had gone to the Russians for help. Maria always assigned the best and most qualified for an assignment and hands down, Jessika knew she was the best. So, instead of usually going into town and patronizing the beauty shops and savoring a tea without two children circling her like a swarm of bees and a newborn screaming for a feeding, today her sanctuary was with her computers and a determination to beat the Russians to identify what alien tribe used that language.

  As she entered the cottage and her office, she approached the computers like a child she had dearly missed. After a sweet but silent ‘good morning’ she sat and coded in. Her computers were well beyond what by today’s standards were considered Super Computers. These were adaptations of the Great Gray universal signature processors operating on the vibration of the universe. As she sat and gazed at the multiple screens she swore she heard them wish her a ‘good morning’. Impossible of course, but with advanced computers like this, one could never be sure.

  She understood she had not been abducted by aliens but nevertheless, half the morning was already strangely missing. She was so intense with the research that a dreaded thought invaded a couple of times. Her biggest fear was that she would eventually turn out to be just like Zak Zander, old and permanently bent over ancient scrolls. Then there was the visual of being fat and having thick bottle cap glasses hanging on a bulbous nose. It was enough to make her stop once in a while and touch her nose just to make sure.

  In the next room was the other computer genius, Ming-Lo Ching, the financial acquisition infiltrator specializing in black budgets of the world powers. She preferred the title, ‘Financial Acquisitions Officer for the House of the Nazarene’. It was noon when Maria entered the codes and walked into the computer rooms. She had learned the hard way not to sneak up on people deep in concentration and so gently knocked on Ming-Lo’s already open door and softly asked,

  “Permission to enter?”

  Ming-Lo turned around and as always seemed pleased to tease the omnipotent leader of the House,

  “Permission granted. You may enter.”

  Putting her steaming coffee down on Ming-Lo’s exemplary clean desk, Maria said,

  “There was a suggestion yesterday that if I increased the budget to Doctor Marls Swiss lab he might be able to recover a deleted program back into the Anunnaki space craft. Ming-Lo sneered and said,

  “Deleted programs are never lost. That be easy for him.”

  Although glad to hear it, she nevertheless asked,

  “Are you in a position to transfer 50 million Euro into his account?”

  As if Ming-Lo was insulted at the petty task, she pursed her lips and snorted out, “Cha.” Instantly her fingers were a blur and seconds later she turned to Maria and said,

  “Done.”

  Pleasantly surprised, Maria said,

  “That was fast. Who was the contributor this time?”

  While getting back to more important financial matters of distributing pay cheques to hundreds of the House of the Nazarene employees, not to mention bribes and bonuses, without looking up she replied,

>   “The American military black budget was bursting at the seams anyhow.”

  After a thankful pat on the shoulder, Maria lifted her coffee off the desk, turned and left Ming-Lo to whatever she was doing. When Maria was out of sight, Ming-Lo hurriedly wiped the coffee cup stain off her pristine desk with a cloth Out in the hall while walking to the front door, Maria was surprised to hear the pounding of computer keys coming from Jessika’s private office. Curious she looked in to identify the intruder. Surprised to see Jessika working on her ‘me day’, while pretending that she did not recognize her, walked in and gruffly said,

  “This is Jessika’s private office. What are you doing here?”

  After a startle that sent long blond hair flying, Jessika snapped around, smiled and swiped a wayward strand from her face. As always, Maria cringed and wished she had a pair of scissors in her pocket. Maria smiled and said,