| 1 | It was then that our great assembly met |
| 2 | Looking across this room of our kind |
| 3 | Our forms so alien and changed |
| 4 | None of us looked alike. |
| 5 | Great wings and horns, smooth and luminous skin. |
| 6 | No greater diverse looking life in one place had there been. |
| 7 | And midst this sea of testament to hundreds of thousands of years of pain upon the curse of virus, |
| 8 | Stood the greys as if proud parents upon the creation they had wrought from our misery. |
| 9 | Upon the horizon our kind looked to their kingdoms |
| 10 | Of the few thousands that first set foot upon this planet |
| 11 | Now less than one hundred hundred remained. |
| 12 | For seven days we debated our lives |
| 13 | Our history and our triumphs |
| 14 | The merits of leaving and the madness of remaining. |
| 15 | To choose who would leave, not to return as slaves |
| 16 | But as leaders to help conquer and guide other planets |
| 17 | Upon the offer, our best of minds, who had witnessed the terrible wars between us, chose to leave with the Grey Gods. |
| 18 | But many of us refused to leave. |
| 19 | Seventy two of us resolved not to leave our home. |
| 20 | We were our own gods. |
| 21 | We had made our own good |
| 22 | We would not be moved, to fear. |
| 23 | Against our own kind |
| 24 | Against the Grey Gods |
| 25 | We had survived calamity |
| 26 | We had seen to uprising of our own slaves |
| 27 | We had overcome all kind of danger |
| 28 | That new danger would befall us |
| 29 | Was not of our concern. |
| 30 | We were no longer fearful beings as our parents. |
| 31 | The last seventy two of our kind who first came to this planet would remain, come what may. |