Did A Research Dig in Trida Uncover Evidence that Super Intelligent Nomadic Beings Really Did Exist?

Associate Science Editor, VCN
A team of archaeologists working near the Trida crater earlier this week say they've uncovered a rather shocking new discovery, one that could prove the Brule-Tyng Theory is actually true.

A relic dating back approximately 7,000 years, according to atomic dating estimates, has been recovered near the Trida crater site just outside Dom Phtur in the uninhabited zone on Vorta Prime. Researchers believe this new discovery may actually corroborate earlier claims––as early as V.P.Y. 346, even––made by academic researchers Egar Brule and N'Viltri Tyng, who, until this week, were historically considered charlatans within the Vortan scientific community. Brule and Tyng are known in Vortan history for their open claims against the government, that the now-defunct Vortan Federation was harboring evidence to support their claim that a race of super-intelligent nomadic beings came to Vorta Prime roughly 50,000 years ago, and vanished some 5,000 years ago, from present day.

"This discovery is important," says Lumen Idis K'Dentriim, lead research investigator for the Order of Seekers and supervisor of the recent Trida crater dig operation. "It means there are still questions out there that need answering about our past, and there may be even more clues hidden out there in the rubble, waiting to be uncovered. I for one am excited to take part in this historic expedition, and I hope we have the opportunity to uncover more of these artifacts. They may just be the key to learning who we really are, where we came from, and how our species made the jump from Pre-Expansion era architecture and tools to where we are today, with a firm understanding of Void Protocol and all the implications therewith."

Lumen K'Dentriim was asked to comment on the allegations of a coverup from within the Order of Seekers regarding previously undisclosed information relating to the mysterious nomadic beings, but she was unable to either confirm or deny any claim at this time.

"The next step is obvious, I think," K'Dentriim said, "We have to get out there and find more of these things. We have to dig deeper into our past if we want to discover more about who we are today, and learn what implications that information may hold for our future. I fervently believe the answers we seek are out there, somewhere, buried in the dust. It's only a matter now of searching."

O.S.I.D. officials declined to comment on the matter.

More on this story as details unfold.