Having written this, many people will think I am talking nonsense.

Indeed, this is really incredible. We are all receiving quite pragmatic education. That era was an era of materialism. Many things that could not be explained were made with very far-fetched reasons, so I had no experience in accepting such things. At that time, my first reaction was also considered nonsense, which was nonsense.

But looking back later, this is actually not difficult to explain. Because in fact, if a thing becomes a fait accompli, then there is always a way to become a fact.

Let me add a sentence here. This "Feedle Zero" ended here. Because I was shocked at the time, I didn't feel anything abrupt about the ending of the film here. Later I realized that there was still a long content behind this volume of No. Zero. Of course, when I knew these things, these hidden content had long lost its meaning. When I first learned about it, I didn't understand the reason for the hidden content. It was not until I led the team that I understood the thoughts of those leaders at that time. Human maturity always comes at a cost. Thinking about this life, every maturity of my life is almost accompanied by sacrifices and lies, which is really helpless.

Later, the colonel had some interactive discussions with us. Many people thought that this might be a coincidence. There might be iron sulfide or pure iron condensation formed during the geological catastrophe, which happened to be in this shape. But the colonel told us: According to careful appearance analysis, this should be a "deep mountain" of the Japanese army, which was a very unpopular heavy bomber. The Japanese generally used it as a transport aircraft. It was put into use at the end of World War II, and the number was very small. Therefore, the possibility of coincidence was very low.

Since it is not a coincidence, we must first make inferences based on facts. The Colonel explained to us the conclusions drawn by the exploration team and many experts at that time. Those people inferred it at that time:

The first proposition is that they did find a Japanese bomber buried 1,200 meters deep underground. They did not deny the possibility of this thing, but considered how it was taken down.

There is only the only explanation for such a thing. According to materialism, if the plane did not appear there through nonsense space distortion, it must have been moved by the Japanese themselves.

Similarly, to get there, there must be a passage, and it is obviously impossible to drive the aircraft as a whole, so the aircraft must be moved over in a disintegrating state.

Then things can be assumed very clearly:

When the Japanese were here, they didn't know what method they used to dig or find a passage to the depths of the ground. Then, the Japanese broke a "deep mountain" into pieces and transported it down, and then reassembled the "deep mountain" at the end of the passage 1,200 meters underground.

This seemingly outrageous inference is the only reasonable possibility they can think of.

There are two prerequisites to confirm this assumption: one is to find the passage leading to the underground, and the other is to find traces of a large number of equipment piled up here.

The colonel said that they found a large number of traces of antifreeze oil nearby, which should be considered a second one. The engineers here are searching on a large scale, hoping to find the first premise. Once the passage is found, they have to organize people to go down and see what is going on below.

This is why we came here.

The meeting ended here, and the colonel repeated the confidentiality regulations and let us move freely. As soon as he went out, the whole tent exploded and almost became turbulent. We were not afraid, to be honest, if we had the experience of drilling holes, no one would be afraid. We were excited at the time. In the boring exploration work, such things were undoubtedly quite attractive.

Later, after returning to the tent, everyone was so excited that they couldn't sleep. Although we were very tired, we still hibernated in various tents to vent our emotions. That night, in my memory, only the old cat was sleeping, and almost everyone else was immersed in excitement all night.

However, what I am a little strange about now is that after so much discussion at that time, no one asked the question: What was the purpose of the Japanese transporting a plane so hard to the ground decades ago?

The exploration records here are especially locked in the iron box of passwords, which are obviously very confidential. It can be inferred that the confidentiality is so confidential that even the transport personnel are not qualified to view it. From the perspective of industry scope, they obviously started to conduct ordinary geological exploration here, and during the exploration, they must have discovered something, and then they did such an incredible thing.
Chapter completed!