Researchers are set to unveil a recovered music file and annotated chapter in anticipation of full October release

SANTIAGO - A team of researchers working on suburban sites near the ruins of Los Angeles have discovered a fascinating series of sound files and associated text documents dating back to the early 21st Century. Describing itself as the “Book of Ubiquitous,” the researchers officially announced the find today, and are slated to unveil the first translated text and recovered file and video this Friday.





The team has said that, judging from early readings and audio restorations, the texts center heavily on the concepts of celebrity, love and the other. The sound files have been confirmed to be hymns popular during the era, and have been restored from their original audio format. They are hopeful that further examination with other contemporaneous and influential material from the era will reveal new facets of domestic religious practice in the United States related to its famed cult of celebrity.





The first text, video and music file, labeled “Theophany,” is slated to be released this Friday in anticipation of the team’s full findings.





The entire collection of annotated texts and music files is set for public display on October 9th. The team has also announced that at least two more music files with annotated text will be released preceding the display of the whole collection.