When Easton wasn"t at Monticello with Klever or friends, he walked the streets of Charlottesville observing the people, their living conditions, and institutions. It was easy to compare the sordid condition of Charlottesville to his memories of Colonial America and what he had seen in the Zurich Free Zone.
After each trip, he would add his observations to a comparison list he kept on a secured Halo file provided by Raul. The list was laid out in a simple chart format with three headings; Charlottesville, Zurich, and Eighteenth-Century America. Anyone could look at his chart and draw conclusions from the recorded information. It didn"t matter if the person had been to either city or knew anything about Colonial America.
The first and most telling observation was the feel of each locale. C
