The Quentin Sanders Tapes

In 1964 historian and college professor Quentin Sanders ventured to Foxwood University at the request of Harold Rothman, the dean of the college. In his time at Foxwood, Quentin makes a startling discovery that could very well change our knowledge of the past and impact our future. By using his tape recorder to catalog his findings, he leaves a trail of documentation behind, unaware that it would become the only surviving evidence of what would later be known as the "1964 Foxwood Incident". In 1964 historian and college professor Quentin Sanders ventured to Foxwood University at the request of Harold Rothman, the dean of the college. In his time at Foxwood, Quentin makes a startling discovery that could very well change our knowledge of the past and impact our future. By using his tape recorder to catalog his findings, he leaves a trail of documentation behind, unaware that it would become the only surviving evidence of what would later be known as the "1964 Foxwood Incident". In 1964 historian and college professor Quentin Sanders ventured to Foxwood University at the request of Harold Rothman, the dean of the college. In his time at Foxwood, Quentin makes a startling discovery that could very well change our knowledge of the past and impact our future. By using his tape recorder to catalog his findings, he leaves a trail of documentation behind, unaware that it would become the only surviving evidence of what would later be known as the "1964 Foxwood Incident". In 1964 historian and college professor Quentin Sanders ventured to Foxwood University at the request of Harold Rothman, the dean of the college. In his time at Foxwood, Quentin makes a startling discovery that could very well change our knowledge of the past and impact our future. By using his tape recorder to catalog his findings, he leaves a trail of documentation behind, unaware that it would become the only surviving evidence of what would later be known as the "1964 Foxwood Incident".