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Dear Corinthia,
I got so wrapped up in the explanation of my experiences outside of the dome
that I forgot to respond to your questions about our birthday. Thanks for
not throwing that oversight in my face. I was talking to dad about it, and
we couldn’t come up with very many ideas, but he thought that maybe we could
indeed try to coordinate our celebrations. We don’t really have any specific
traditions, but perhaps we could agree to a specific time, and maybe wear
matching outfits? That might sound stupid, because I doubt that we would do
that if we lived on the same planet, but that’s just what we came up with.
You do have fiber synthesizers there, right? And do you have access to a
telescope? Perhaps we could be looking at the same stars at the same time,
to sort of symbolically connect to one another. In real life, there is no
part of the firmament that holds any significance to the both of us. At
least, I don’t think there is. But there is this sort of religion called
astrology. Have you heard of it? People basically think that the alignment
of celestial bodies has some sort of impact on their lives and
personalities. It’s bogus, of course, but I say that anyone can create a
psychoemotional connection to it in any way they see fit, and ignore the
rest. According to astrology, our sun sign should be Taurus, because 2,000
years ago, when you were looking at the sun on May 17, the constellation
Taurus would be behind it. But as we all know, everything in the universe is
constantly on the move, so some people believe that our sun sign should
instead be Aries. Obviously, this is all nonsense, but I was thinking that
we could use it anyway. We can’t stare at the sun, though, so instead of
looking at the stars in Aries, let’s look in the polar opposite direction,
which would be Libra. What do you think of that? It might sound dumb to you,
but because of our separation, and because of the vast expanse between us,
we’ve never seen or done anything at the same time. I just thought that we
could try it. There’s no harm, right? Unless you can’t get to a telescope, I
don’t know. It wasn’t automatic for me, because the pollutants hide the
stars, but it just so happens to be that one of the Mauna Kea observatories
will already be looking in the right direction on May 17, so all I’ll have
to do is register for remote viewing. Let me know what you think, and also
let me know how I can help with your fear of the outside. I do have a lot of
experience with it, but only on Earth. Death would not be instantaneous for
me, but I want to help in any way I can.
Namaste and all that,
Condor
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