Lyn Buchanan

And so anyway...

Came our time to get off and I filed back with the other people and I was getting off and they were going up this path to a pavilion that was up on the hill.

He grabbed me by the arm and he said, you don't want to go up there.

and uh he pulled me over to the side and we sat down on the grass on the hillside and the grass was totally black which i found out from somebody later they said well of course it was black with no bright sun it had to absorb different rays and so it had to be black tubes or i don't know they gave me a scientific reason for it but um

As we sat there, we were talking and you could hear up on the hill, somebody would scream in horror and everybody else would laugh.

And then they'd go quiet.

And then somebody else would scream in horror and everybody would laugh and all that.

And they took turns.

And so I was glad I wasn't up there.

But anyway, as we talked, he was answering questions, and we were talking, and I said, well, what are you implanting in us?

And he was confused.

He said, we don't implant anything into you.

I said, well, we find these glass-like things and things like that implanted in us.

He said, oh, you people won't be still.

The tips of our instruments break off.

And I said, well, why do you stick those?

He said, because we take one or two cells of our diseased tissue, put it on that tip and implant it into you, and you will start making antibodies.

And then we come back and harvest the antibodies.

And he said, you people won't be still.

The tips break off.