"Concord Point Lighthouse" Postcard
- A postcard of a photo taken at Concord Point in Havre de Grace, MD. Geographically, the town of Havre de Grace, MD is fairly close to Darlington, MD.
John William James Letter
- The story of JWJ's father eating pork ribs confirms a pig-related theme first established in the Latin translation from Episode 4. The exchange also introduces a verbal puzzle with the phrase "You can act up the case, let hers dry."
- It is important to note that the LFoA letter from "Jacob" is now being used to deliver codes and messages.
Listening Friends of America Letter
- Jacob Nilson appears to be holding his position as Vice President at the Darlington facility. This LFoA letter has a secret message using capital letters. By connecting the letters U, R, S, O, T, C, N, A, W, and Y in the order dictated by the random words contained within the bottom border, you will reveal a shape that can be traced to Episode 1's star chart.
John William James Letter
- When repeating the phrase "You can act up the case, let hers dry" aloud, a phonetic trick can be played, and it sounds very similar to: "You connect uppercase letters, try." This instruction refers to the LFoA letter secret message.
Letter from Heather to JWJ
- JWJ has had previous pen pals, Heather being one of them. It is important to note the font and border style of the letter to try to place the time period (1990s). Water is an important theme for Heather, as suggested by her professed love for water and even the blue paper.
Newspaper Clipping
- The article titled "Man Released from Mental Institution Found Dead at Home", written by W.D. Gerome, discusses the death of Lloyd McGowan. The "high concentration of organophosphates in" McGowan's blood points back to the page from the "Ohio Farmer" from Episode 4, which advertised this very insecticide/poison - sheep dip.
Photocopy of Newspaper Clippings
- The newspaper clippings follow Heather's path from her home to the Mid-Atlantic region. Each of the towns identified in these articles is near a river or body of water, reflecting Heather's fondness for water.