I am taking a big risk by revealing this, but I believe that the world deserves to know what is going on.
2 years ago, I took a data entry position with a company in New Mexico. After completing the interview, I learned that the company I thought I was interviewing for was not what it seemed.
The job was more than just a data entry job, in fact, it had little to do with data entry. However, I was selected presumably for having IT skills combined with passing what was one of the more rigorous and unusual personality tests I have taken.
At my workplace (which is underground) we dress in the attire of the National Park Service, which signs our paychecks. Our workspace is full of servers and features a very unique device similar to a satellite dish that is ultracold and occupies much of the space near the natural rock ceiling. We are required to travel long distances to our workplace and we reside inside the facility for 6 days at a time. Contact with the outside world is prohibited, however, we like to keep in touch with our families, and so, rules are bent. Sometimes, they are defied flagrantly, such as in this instance. The supposed rationale for our 6-day shifts is that the high security level combined with the remoteness of the location makes daily commutes impractical. Supposedly, it is a cost savings measure to both employer and employee alike. However, I now suspect there is another reason.
On occasion, I notice unusual documents open on certain monitors. I ignored them the first few times because I thought they were run-of-the-mill news stories from Reuters or another news service; just a co-worker checking the news. One day, I noticed a story with an incorrect date. It was dated 6 days in the future.
I thought it might be a typo, but the story ultimately came to pass. There were a few differences, the main one being that the real-world death toll was approximately one-third of what I read on the screen the week prior. The number of locations affected was reduced from 5 to 2. Two other related stories concerning "retaliations" for the events of the first story also never came to pass. That's all I have to say about that.
Earlier today, I noticed a story (dated April 5) concerning a Red Cross convoy that came under attack trying to cross into Venezuela on April 3. This, however, was an asides, as it went on to describe the way that 2 U.S. aircraft carriers, 11 destroyers, 8 cruisers, and a multitude of support ships had been carrying out surgical strikes designed to eliminate Nicolas Maduro's ability to wage war. British ships were also involved.
Another story mentioned tweets from the U.S. President including one which reads, (verbatim), "…No is doubting the greatness of America today, and I NEVER did. I am SO PROUD."
The events predicted in our system (assuming that that is what the system is designed to help us do) seem to vary from nearly exactly consistent with the prediction, to being only about 50% accurate. The data we receive is free from garbling/interference, but is somehow always at least marginally different from what transpires 6 days later.