File Attachment 007: [ It's a clip from a deleted forum post from 2405. It definitely shows its age. Five images posted one after another, each is from a different era: 2289, 2310, 2311, 2345, and 2399. The pictures portray group gatherings, but the post specifically points to a white man with salt and pepper hair slicked back and in his mid-fifties. In some he has a mustache and beard, in others his hair is a bit longer, but this man never seems to age. He's always in a lab coat. The post on the forum mentions how these images are archived from different social events in several different cities over the last hundred years, and that the same man has had many different "aliases." It cuts off toward the end and doesn't show replies. ]
My notes:
I believe you're aware of this already, so instead, I'll include the note from Cassius:
My inquiry: Is this a clue to the longevity of Johann? We require some explanation as to why Johann and Henries are identical.
Cassius' answer: Yes. He's using another person's DNA.
Do you require me to follow up on this, or can we simply conclude the person's DNA happens to be James Henries? Then again, perhaps you'd argue that he revived a dead man. You aren't a fan of Occam's Razor, are you?
no subject
Date: 2020-11-15 04:26 am (UTC)[ It's a clip from a deleted forum post from 2405. It definitely shows its age. Five images posted one after another, each is from a different era: 2289, 2310, 2311, 2345, and 2399. The pictures portray group gatherings, but the post specifically points to a white man with salt and pepper hair slicked back and in his mid-fifties. In some he has a mustache and beard, in others his hair is a bit longer, but this man never seems to age. He's always in a lab coat. The post on the forum mentions how these images are archived from different social events in several different cities over the last hundred years, and that the same man has had many different "aliases." It cuts off toward the end and doesn't show replies. ]
My notes:
I believe you're aware of this already, so instead, I'll include the note from Cassius:
My inquiry: Is this a clue to the longevity of Johann? We require some explanation as to why Johann and Henries are identical.
Cassius' answer: Yes. He's using another person's DNA.
Do you require me to follow up on this, or can we simply conclude the person's DNA happens to be James Henries? Then again, perhaps you'd argue that he revived a dead man. You aren't a fan of Occam's Razor, are you?