50s: Starting with a storage ring

Chapter 321 Washington's Female Slaves

Once the excavation location was determined, Sun Zhiwei began his work.

One night, he sneaked into Decatur's haunted house.

The place is now covered in dust and cobwebs, and smells musty. Because it has been uninhabited for a long time, it has become a paradise for various wild animals.

He looked back at the clear row of footprints on the ground, stretching from where he had come in all the way to his feet, and felt a little helpless.

How can this be done? The footprints are so clear that anyone could find his clues.

Looking inside the house, he found it incredibly dirty and smelled awful. He decided to go all out and clean the entire house.

If there is no dust on the ground, then naturally there will be no footprints.

As for why an old house that has been uninhabited for a century is so clean and spotless.

Isn't there Deckard's ghost protecting them? Maybe it's that ghost that's cleaning up every day.

Having a space that can be remotely collected makes cleaning incredibly easy; all the dust and debris are swept away, and then the air inside is replaced.

In no time, the whole house was clean, leaving only a faint musty smell.

There was nothing that could be done, because some areas had rotted due to water damage, and the rot had penetrated deep into the wood, making it impossible to clean those areas.

Then he took a few more steps forward and looked back, but there was no trace left.

After cleaning, he began looking for the entrance to the basement. All old houses had basements, and this one was no exception.

After that, he started working in the basement, digging towards the old underground passage.

Soon, he dug to a point more than 1 meter from the passage. At that moment, he used his cutting ability to cut off a large, intact piece of the wall, which completely opened up the passage.

The air inside that old passage was surprisingly fresh. Despite being more than half a century old, there was no foul air inside, clearly indicating that the underground ventilation shafts were still functioning.

Upon entering the old passage, he turned around and put the wall fragment he had just cut back into place. From the inside, the seams fit together perfectly, leaving no trace in the dimly lit tunnel.

Looking into the passageway again, although the air was fresh, the dust hadn't lessened much. So he used the same trick again, cleaning up the dust there to conceal his footprints.

He followed the passageway through Lafayette Square and the fountain pool at the north gate of the White House, and arrived at the basement of the west annex.

This is a cubical empty room, with the exit just above your head. A stone staircase leads to the exit at the top corner of the room.

But now, it has been completely sealed off with bricks, and on top of that, there is a layer of cement that leads to the basement of the White House, to a room in a corner.

The room upstairs was used to store miscellaneous items, and there was usually no one in it. No wonder no one had discovered it for so many years.

He had no intention of breaking through the brick wall; the current distance was sufficient, his space was enough to cover most of the White House, and he was perfectly safe and undisturbed.

Thanks to Washington, and thanks to the female slave who escaped from Washington's house back then, who exposed Washington's shameless behavior, he was able to see that report.

And now, he has finally found such a good passage to the White House underground.

He figured he'd be coming here often in the future, so he planned to tidy it up a bit.

A table and chairs are essential, followed by a filing cabinet, a desk lamp, and a sofa.

Coincidentally, all the office furniture was readily available in the upstairs storage room, though it was a bit old and undamaged. Too lazy to go out and find more furniture, he simply used the space to borrow a set from the storage room above.

While rummaging through the furniture, he also found a perfectly intact rattan recliner, which he then moved down.

After placing the items, you need to turn on the power.

This is quite simple. All the electrical wires in the White House are buried inside the walls. He only needs to drill a small hole and connect the wires to the existing wires inside the wall.

All the wires and tools needed could be found in the maintenance room on the first floor, and he could just grab them and use them.

Once electricity is available, this place will become his safe haven. He plans to put a telegraph machine here later.

In the White House communications room overhead, there are many telegraph machines that are constantly sending and receiving telegrams around the world, 24 hours a day.

Sending a telegram from here would be perfectly covered by the abundant radio signals in the communications hall, so he had no need to worry about the radio waves being detected.

After turning on the desk lamp, Sun Zhiwei lay down comfortably on the rattan chair and began his work for the day.

William H. Webster's resume should be in the White House office archives. He found the room where the documents were stored and began to search through them bit by bit.

This period was a time of adjustment for officials after Jimmy took over the White House, and he took back many officials' resumes to review.

He quickly found the cabinet containing resumes, and then, following alphabetical order, he successfully found William H. Webster's resume.

He used his spatial ability to retrieve the resume from the cabinet and quickly glanced through it. It was very detailed, much more so than what was reported in his previous life.

To his delight, the resume clearly stated that William H. Webster was a member of the Skull and Bones Society.

Clearly, Jimmy didn't know much about the Skull and Bones Society, and even less about the Freemasons, which were even more powerful than Skull and Bones, within the United States.

However, for Sun Zhiwei, that one sentence was enough.

As long as a clue is left, once the domestic analysis fails to uncover the situation of the Skull and Bones Society, he will definitely be asked to investigate.

Then he can use this as a clue to unravel the vast web behind the Freemasons.

After all, Freemasonry is far more terrifying than Skull and Bones.

The Freemasons, or Freemasonry, are an organization of free stonemasons.

Their logo consists of a compass and an L-shaped ruler, along with the letter "G" and the all-seeing eye.

To his knowledge, Freemasonry has a presence in many internationally renowned Western political, financial, artistic, and scientific figures.

For example, when the United States was established, 21 of the 56 people who signed the Declaration of Independence were Freemasons.

Including the newly elected Jimmy, fourteen of the 39 presidents of the United States were Freemasons, including Mr. Washington, the owner of this tunnel.

Other notable figures include Voltaire, Montesquieu, Diderot, the Marquis of Condorcet, Mark Twain, Goethe, Frederick the Great, and King George IV, King George VI, King Edward VII, King Edward VIII of England, among others.

The Freemasons have a presence behind international financial institutions, including the Federal Reserve.

The influence of Freemasonry can be seen from the design on the back of the $1 bill.

(End of this chapter)