PRISONERS USA valitsuse või mõne teise valitsuse (Vangid) poolt kinni võetud tulnukad. RESEARCHERS Tulnukad, kes on tulnud Maale (Uurijad) teaduslike uuringute motiividel/põhjustel. INTRUDERS Tulnukad, kes on ohtlikud meie OR MALEVOLENTS tsivilisatsioonile, sest nad ei austa (Sissetungijad meie ühiskonda. või pahatahtlikud) NEUTRALS Tulnukad, kes ainult vaatlevad meie (Neutraalsed) tsivilisatsiooni ega sekku kunagi meie tegemistesse. COLONIZERS Väike grupp tulnukaid, kes on (Kolonisaatorid/ otsustanud elada meie seas, nagu asustajad) meie. INTERACTORS Väike grupp tulnukaid, kes on otsustanud sekkuda (Sekkujad) meie ajalukku ja kui võimalik, teha muudatusi. 23
they admitted five more codes: Acme Code and Supplement, Lombard General Code, Lombard Shipping Code and Appendix, New Standard Half Word Code, and New Standard Three Letter Code. These were the nine later allowed by the United States and most of the Latin American nations. Under pressure from the Allies, Argentina, which had not severed diplomatic relations with the Axis, halted all code communications—but the first code message stopped was one from the Vatican! During the war, even neutrals such as Spain and Sweden demanded copies of the codes used and prohibited the use of (secret) cipher. Only Switzerland placed no restrictions on either code or cipher communication. messages to listening submarines or enemy agents with the greatest of ease. Such possibilities had been driven home forcefully to the broadcasting industry a year before Pearl Harbor in a test conducted by a military intelligence officer. By having an announcer mention England's
" "I've never dated anyone who makes national headlines by sneezing, either." I stared out the car window at the traffic that boxed us in. "Gideon Cross and Cross Industries are global news, Mother. He's light-years away from the guys I dated in college." She spoke more, but I didn't hear her. I shut down for self-protection, cutting off the reality that was suddenly too painful to be endured. Dr. Petersen's office was exactly as I remembered. Decorated in soothing neutrals, it was both professional and comfortable. Dr. Petersen was the same-a handsome man with gray hair and gentle, intelligent blue eyes. He welcomed us into his office with a wide smile, commenting on how lovely my mother looked and how like her I was. He said he was happy to see me again and that I looked well, but I could tell he spoke for my mother's benefit. He was too trained an observer to miss the raging emotions I suppressed.
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