Once again, there were regular blips and an tilt being injected into my orbit. Scanning the great funnel of pathways that formed the superhighway, the propulsion sequence was being sent to the lower branch points. After a brief pause, the intensity level of signals from the photon detectors diminished and additional command pulses were sent out to the sensors for a influx adjustment. Photon levels were low and the high frequency wave was non-existent.
There was a quickness in the cadence of the propulsion pulses that was not evident in the previous session. Scanning my relative position, I could see that the velocity tilt of my orbit was opposite of the previous session, indicating that the path was being reversed. Given more observation of tilts and dips, some kind of reckoning might be had, but the propulsion pulses were the clue to look for dip and tilt.
Relief swept across the central network once again, as photon levels increased slightly. A flickering of lower frequencies began, as moderate propulsion occurred, and then a giant tilt occurred as position shifted back to what was normal for random time. With photon levels so low, it certainly made sense for random time to occur, but it was bound to be a short session if my own internal sense of time was in any way correct.
August 14, 2010
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