Xdimension

	9/12/2006 


  Over the course of years, I have had a series of dreams that I was 
  working on a project to design and develop a computer based on a 
  prototype of my old Atari ST. In my own dream journals, I have 
  followed those dreams to lead me to work learn programming and 
  research embedded chip design with the Silicon Valley FIGI. 
  In that group I met Henrik Thurfjel, a Swedish man with red hair. 
  Henrik had worked for Atari in their Artifical Intelligence Department
  for Game R&D. He was keenly interested in my projects to design an
  interactive training device for psi development. Although we never
  formalized a contract for that work, Henrik occasionally would ask me
  if I had my design ideas and concepts ready to show to him. I was not
  ready until after Henrik passed. However, I sense him as a 
  spirit guiding this project.

  Due to a waking vision on September 6th, I was shown a clear view of a page of schematics.
  It was actually a complicated set of boxes with logic diagram arrows. That morning, I was
  looking for Andre Lamothe's on Google because I had wanted to prototype my project using 
  Borland Delphi and Fastgraph graphics library. However, I had been given some advice to 
  do the prototyple in C++ and since I have had Lamothe's "Black Book" on my shelf I was 
  thinking that I should start studying his work again. That search led me to his latest
  project - Xgamestation.

  I have to say that I was very intrigued with the idea that I could continue my progression of
  research, design, and development on a motherboard modeled after some of the basic ideals of 
  the Atari 2600. While perusing the website, I noticed a jpeg of a diagram that reminded me of 
  my waking vision I had upon waking that morning. Indeed, the more I looked at the jpegs, the 
  more I realized that my guides were showing what I needed to see to know what to do next.
  I summoned up my stored energy from my exitement and ordered that thingy; and, now I am on a 
  journey to discover what lays beyond...