Self-Engineering Satellite

 

Self-Engineering Satellite

It was a lifetime opportunity to walk in the woods with an old man treasured with words of wisdom. It will be unfair on the part of the author if the words of the wise man are not shared with the readers. The narrative goes thus…..

During an undated period in time there was an engineer who designed a satellite. This satellite was successfully placed in its orbit, launch and placement of the satellite remains a mystery and unannounced till date. 

The satellite is designed to receive signals from the ground on Earth.

The signals which it receives as information data is classified as follows:

Data signals which do not need response from the satellite.

Data signals which need response from the satellite

The unique features of the satellite are:

It is designed to receive signals communicated to it from the ground.

The satellite has an inbuilt self-engineering mechanism of going in cycle in the process of integration and disintegration.

The satellite will not erase the data received from it to keep the storage space active always; instead, it will simply disintegrate and start to integrate again through self-engineering mechanism.

The process of integration and disintegration cycle happens once in every 30 earth days.

The anonymous engineer who designed the satellite has made the following rules for use:

This satellite is not attached to any individual, association, corporate or Government.

The service of the satellite is free of cost to all living creatures including humans.

Application:

Humans can make the best use of the satellite. Any thoughts which need action like creating ideas or solving problems can send the signals through a prompt mind prayer.

Conclusion:

The wise man concluded the narration by saying; the catch is out of the integrating phase and the disintegrating phase, which one will humans choose to prompt their thoughts to get the best result for creative ideas and for solving problems.

The day mind and the Moon synchronize is the day the satellite is accessed.