In a quaint hamlet not far from Berlin’s bustling heart, Quisto chanced upon an artifact most peculiar. As twilight set in and he embarked on his homeward path, the glint of a USB, worn by time, caught his eye. This wasn’t any ordinary USB; it bore an arcane symbol, and its proximity to the historic “Steintor” made it all the more intriguing.
The relic, bearing the weight of many yesteryears, hummed to life when plugged in, unveiling a treasure trove of celestial visuals. From ethereal space vistas to close-ups of mysterious planets and enigmatic UFOs, the collection was spellbinding. Among them, the image of the fabled Black Knight UFO stood out.
Quisto surmised that many of these cosmic captures might be the handiwork of the Voyager spacecrafts, harking back to the 1900s.
Voyager 1 and its twin, Voyager 2, commenced their epic odyssey into the cosmic void on September 5, 1977.
However, when probed about the providence of this serendipitous discovery, Quisto demurred. Far from considering himself a chosen harbinger, he maintained the USB’s discovery was pure chance. The origins and intent behind this celestial archive remain as mysterious as the cosmos itself.
