Document no.6

Indiana Times.

Issue 10

By: Bobby Redwick

In 2010, Mr.Johnson decides to buy the company, G.C.C, and- thus still keeping the same company name- and be the newest CEO and owner of the research company.

After its grand re-opening, the Mr.Johnson-with the help of several other scientists and chemists- comes to the conclusion that the legendary Blight disease can happen in human body systems, too.

When the Sporothrix schenckii virus infects dead roses, it turns the roses poison and toxic. Thus, when mammals, such as possums and rats come by the gardens of roses-or even rabbits in some cases- they appear to turn three times bigger than their actual size, and their brain is seen as rapidly shrinking and browning over time.

When Johnson observed a contaminated Blight diseased Himalayan rabbit compared to the same breed and gender of rabbit contaminated with the blood of the nurse from the company, he noticed a settle but soon, rapid change between the two infected rabbits.

The rabbit contaminated by a regular Blight diseased virus is observed as brutal, yet conserved. Then, a corn snake was presented to the rabbit. It did not kill it right away, rather it stalked and observed it and kept a close watch at its moves.

Of course, a week later, it is eaten by the rabbit. On the other hand, the rabbit contaminated with the blood of the nurse of the company is observed as smarter and more brutally dangerous.

Another corn snake is presented to the rabbit. Instead of stalking and observing it, the rabbit hastily ripped the snake in pieces and ate its remains, with its eyes not a hazel brown anymore, but a deep onyx black, rimmed in red, wild. This was when Johnson made the conclusion that perhaps in the right hands, the Blight disease wasn't as dangerous as it seemed.

It seemed that Johnson's conclusion wasn't that far off, actually.

In fact, he decided to test this hypothesis on himself.

With armed guns and weapons, the scientists surrounding the tied up Johnson prepare for the worst. But, shortly after they inject Johnson, he takes a nearby gun and shoots himself in the brain.

The responses from this incident remain negative for a while. The scientists who were "supposed to kill him" were shocked that he decided to kill himself. Psychiatrists and psychologists say that perhaps Johnson has always been depressed and decided to sacrifice himself not for the sake of the experiment but, because he wanted to get himself killed, or rather, kill himself.

There are many conclusions as to why this happened, but a famous conclusion that seems much too far fetched-yet could be true- is the fact that because Johnson felt a strong sense of duty and obligation to not get the scientists killed, he decided to kill himself, once the disease kicked into his system. That, perhaps this strong need for no need of selfishness is what makes even the most terrible of all diseases not go haywire.

After forensics found case studies on the letter that was in Ms.Carrie Jeanie's closet, they found evidence claiming on a possible "P" and who Annika was.

"P", for all we know, could just be a random man-or woman- communicating his/her feelings to Annika as means of self-support. Also, the forensics could have been wrong this whole time, that, perhaps Ms.Carrie Jeanie was lying.

But, the evidence they receive is the hidden address written inside a secret door in Ms.Carrie Jeanie's closet:

The same address that was the address of the shack that "P" was supposedly "killed" as it seemed from the letter. Why this address was found in the closet, is unsure of. But, one thing's for sure, whoever "P" was certainly no regular man.

A regular man would have just simply sent the letter to his wife and simply-as put it clearly- would have lived in Russia. But, then how this peculiar letter appeared in the middle of New York City is what makes it all confusing.

Ms.Carrie Jeanie said that the girl was named, Beatrix. And there was a widow and her daughter who used to live in the house. Perhaps this widow was Annika. But, how could it be? This letter was composed in the mere 1700s. There's no way that they were ALIVE. Unless, perhaps "P" was Rei Ivanov, and the family was contaminated with the Blight disease.

Some critics of the case call it "abnormal" and "crazy", but, here in Indiana Times, we challenge you to sink in deeper of the situation and ask yourself:

"What can the dead see of war?"

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