The Mahdi Times The Mahdi Times Issue #23 October 2014 | Page 23

"I think that's why Fifteen didn't trust the Greys. He felt they used communication to
manipulate outcomes to their own best interest in favour of shared interests. And because of
this lack of trust, Fifteen refused to form any alliance or TTP that was comprehensive or
integral to our operations at either the ACIO or the Labyrinth Group."
Anne:
"Did the Greys know of the existence of the Labyrinth Group?"
Dr. Anderson:
"I don't believe so. They were generally convinced that humans were not clever enough to
cloak their agendas. Our analysis was that the Greys had invasive technologies that gave
them a false sense of security as to their enemy's weaknesses. And I'm not saying that we
were enemies, but we never trusted them. And this they undoubtedly knew. They also knew
that the ACIO had technologies and intellects that were superior to the mainstream human
population, and they had a modicum of respect - perhaps even fear - of our abilities.
"However, we never showed them any of our pure-state technologies or engaged them in
deep dialogues concerning cosmology or new physics. They were clearly interested in our
information databases and this was their primary agenda with respect to the ACIO. Fifteen
was the primary interface with the Greys because they sensed a comparable intellect in him.
The Greys looked at Fifteen as the equivalent of our planet's CEO."
Anne:
"How did Fifteen become the leader of both the ACIO and the Labyrinth Group?"
Dr. Anderson:
"He was the Director of Research in 1958 when the Corteum first became known to the ACIO.
In this position, he was the logical choice to assess their technology and determine its value
to the ACIO. The Corteum instantly took a liking to him, and one of Fifteen's first decisions
was to utilize the Corteum intelligence accelerator technologies on himself. After about three
months of experimentation (most of which was not in his briefing reports to the then current
Executive Director of the ACIO), Fifteen became infused with a massive vision of how to
create BST.
"The Executive Director was frightened by the intensity of Fifteen's BST agenda and felt that
it would divert too much of the ACIO's resources to a technology development program that
was dubious. Fifteen was enough of a renegade that he enlisted the help of the Corteum to
establish the Labyrinth Group. The Corteum were equally interested in BST for the similar
reasons as Fifteen. The Freedom Key, as it was sometimes called, was established as the
prime agenda of the Labyrinth Group, and the Corteum and Fifteen were its initial members.
"Over the next several years, Fifteen selected the cream of the crop from the scientific core
of the ACIO to undergo a similar intelligence accelerator program as he had, with the
intention of developing a group of scientists that could - in cooperation with the Corteum -