Putting It Out There

The northern polar cap of Saturn is a hexagon with rounded edges. It's
huge. In fact, each side of the hex is larger than the diameter of the
earth.

Scientists have attempted to explain the hex by creating small-scale
models, but they really don't measure up (pun intended). It is a
manufactured structure.

When I was at RAND, someone in our group was discussing "hex codes,"
but when I saw the hex codes, they were not hexadecimal. Rather, they
were five-digit integers. The numbers were not hexadecimal, but were
intended for "the hex." They were codes to be broadcast to the hex.

The clicking sounds in my left ear (the ear that I'm deaf in) are in
series of up to ten clicks, with pauses in between. And they come in
groupings of five. In other words, they are five digit integers.

Numbers Stations exist all over the world. Almost every one of them
broadcasts sets of five-digit integers. They are codes. They are
intended for the hex.

Someone is sending me five-digit integers by means of clicking noises
in my ear, perhaps as seed numbers to help decode the hex codes that
are being sent to the polar cap of Saturn from numbers stations.

And this is the shit in my head. All... the... time.