Артур Задикян – Binary code Mystery number two (страница 2)
– There aren't many of them – yours, ours, Yamantau's. All the others will not be able to fully control, only locally.
Ruthra, after going over the options in his head, still decided to ask, otherwise there were still unknowns in solving such a grand equation.
– Please tell me, what is this secret organization of the ZKR?
Yarovitovich shook his head and widened his eyes. In this way he expressed his concern and dissatisfaction with something that had apparently unnerved him for a long time.
– I'm sick of these demagogues. Did it get to you? – Ruthra's head responded to the question with sudden abruptness. – They think they're true patriots, champions of blood purity and other such nonsense. If they weren't former Aquarium secret agents, I'd have had them arrested long ago. And so, they are leading by the nose, they are nowhere to be found, most likely, for diversion of eyes periodically discount information, and in reality behind it hides something else. No one can find them anywhere, only rumors.
– Did you mean the "aquarium" that's in the GRU?
– Yes, that's the one. And then there's the KGB's 13th Division.
– Serious company. Don't they keep them on permanent record until they die?
– In the 90s, the maps got a little confused, and many people just disappeared, went missing, as it were. And how it really was – it took a long time to sort out, but since there were no leaks, no one showed any sign of themselves, it was put aside in the archives, until the Ukrainian events. After them began to come the agent information, that on rumors somewhere, someone, something spoke about a certain secret order of Russian Rodnovers – ZKR. It is not so important, it is important to find out whether a duplicate of the reader of neural signals has been developed. And if yes, then where it is, how it got there; if Alikhanov tried to transmit, then somewhere it is and in an active state. Take care of this question, and at the same time the old one, decryption. Both require the presence of huge computing centers, centers for processing a colossal array of data.
– That too?
– Of course it is. What, you think this little machine can accommodate, process and convert everything in the human brain? It would take a supercomputer.
– That's what I was thinking. Then how did Alikhanov do it? So there's another component?
– It turns out, yes. This machine just scans and transmits. A supercomputer is needed to receive and process the information.
– And the one in Yamantau, will it pull it? I missed that part.
– Of course, the power, I think, is sufficient, how without it, it's a control center.
– And there's one here?
– You're such a baby. Or are you hinting? – Yarovitovich laughed.
– It's already professional," Ruthra replied guiltily.
– It's a chronic thing with all of us," the leader said with a smile. – Ruthra, pull yourself together, take a wider view of the world. I'll take care of my own. You go upstairs, if there's anything you need to check on Zero, check it with Hent, and get on with it. I know your list, check everyone, don't get confused about it now. There might be a trick we didn't think of. Otherwise we'll be looking for supercomputers and we'll miss a small but key link.
– I need to document my work, put a resolution that on this item you will conduct or it is completed here.
– I told you I'll deal with my own, but if your Hent needs a piece of paper, bring it to me, I'll sign it.
– Can I ask you a personal question?
– I'm listening.
– How long have you and Hent known each other?
– Hmm," he smiled again, shaking his head. – He and I are bastards, but we're the only two who know it.
Jarowitowicz laughed; it was clear he was joking.
– We have been through hell and heaven together. Only after going through fire, water and especially copper pipes with a person, while remaining friends, can one trust uncompromisingly. So that's how we know each other. Give him a hint, don't let him waste all the cognac, he's 50 years old after all. Come on, I'll be in my office.
They got out, and found themselves in a different world, or rather, a world that understood how fragile the real world really was. Ruthra contacted Isa in his quarters and asked him to bring him a computer and printer.
– What do you need them for? – she asked.
Ruthra wanted to be indignant. On second thought, he didn't, guessing intuitively that there must be something else behind it, because he'd asked the computer. And so it was.
– Print a record of the events.
– You still haven't learned how to use your powers, it's because you're in a hurry. If you had completed your training last time, then you would know that you don't need a printer.
– How?
– State your thoughts, pass them on to me, I will process them into a business form and send them to you. You will not be allowed to take papers or anything else out of the facility. You can print it out at Zero with my help, in the same way.
– Wow.
– Form.
Rutra lay down and began mentally "typing" the protocol, especially "whitewashing" the doctor in it. After he finished, he asked Isa:
– Did you get it?
– It's fine, I've already processed it.
– Already?
– I'll throw it to you soon, look on the TV screen, in what form it will be.
Not a minute later, the protocol appeared on the screen, Rutra read it, sent it with Isa's help to Yarovitovich, and went to him himself. Jarovitovich reviewed the protocol, signed it with an electronic signature, and "gave" it to Rutra, emphasizing his concern with the admonition.
– Don't forget the main objective. Time is against us. The most improbable things are possible. What we've played out could really happen. For real!
– Understood. I'll go," Ruthra said calmly and without excitement.
– So long.
Rutra stepped out and headed for the lab, where he was met by the doctor.
– Well? – He asked fearfully.
Ruthra nodded affirmatively. The doctor gestured for him to follow him. He led Rutra into an isolation box and took out the pre-prepared wires that went to the machine in his pocket. Two wires he gave to Rutra and two he took for himself. They looked at each other and synchronously applied them to their tongues. The shock of the current temporarily knocked him unconscious. The doctor, quickly returning to normal, gave him a glass of liquid.
– Drink quickly.
– What's that?
– Hurry up.
While Ruthra was confused, the man uncovered a medical table of instruments.
– Drink it, it's a painkiller.
Ruthra took a drink.
– Sit down and don't move, I'm going to insert a microplate with a chip under your scalp. This is so you can control when your thoughts are available and when they are not. You have two scars on your head, in one place I put the chip to transmit back then, in the other place I will put the chip to block.
The doctor injected local anesthesia, made an incision, performed some manipulations, covered it with artificial skin, applied a bandage with a special remedy, and began to hastily collect tools, constantly looking at his watch.
– Let's do it again.
The doctor pointed to the wires. They repeated the procedure. Despite the anesthetic, the wound was tingling, "sizzling" from the special agent. Ruthra realized it was Epilas, a secret instant wound healer; combined with the modifications they'd made to him at the range, the wound was healing better than it had on the Terminator.
– Now you have a screen, your thoughts will first be reflected, they will go back into your brain, you will hear yourself, and then you will decide which ones to release. You can release exactly what you want, that is, you can lie. That's it, time is running out, find a similar radio-isolated shelter and do a couple of experiments on yourself to get used to it and understand how it works.
– How do they hear my thoughts?
– All in the form of brain bio-signals, they can only be decoded. For example, such as truth, lies, anxiety, euphoria, and the like. Dialogue is by mutual initiation only; in cases where the receiver knows you well and has had numerous non-conflict communication sessions, then your chip will let it through. You will recognize it, it is provided, you can feel it, you just need to get the hang of it. There is, of course, a way around all blocking, directly, but you need a code for that.
– Where, who has it?
– Let's get another charge. That's enough, it might arouse suspicion.
They repeated the procedure with the wires, the doctor explained further.
– I don't know exactly, it's written in the secret department of the coders, kept by the person in charge of controlling the coding and encryption service.