Jad Abumrad

D. C. No, C. C.

I'm wondering... A, B, C, D, E, F, G... The next letter is going to be J. I'm going to be staring at you for all that.

Yeah, of course.

As soon as you start playing any of these theories out in real time, you realize how ridiculous they are.

And if you listen to the second broadcast of the two that survived, you hear something that makes the whole idea of a code seem kind of impossible.

Yeah.

That was a test they did on the aeroplane broadcast.

In that broadcast, his grandma?

She was in an aeroplane.

Flying at a great height, at a great speed towards somewhere or other, but we're not sure where.

Flying around Bristol.

And she was in this plane at the same moment that he was on stage.

Exactly.

And on that time, there were numbered envelopes on everyone's seat.

And my grandfather said, OK, everyone, write something and put it in the envelope.

Seal it up.

Just write a poem off the top of your head.

150 people do this.

And then Sid turns to one of the judges and says, OK, pick two numbers from 1 to 150.

and then someone goes into the audience and goes and picks those two envelopes, brings them back to the stage, gives them to the judges, and then the judge picks one of the envelopes, pulls out the poem,