"I get that a lot," Indy replied, "usually with a lot less credence." He wasn't sure from Pierson's tone if the statement had been intended as a crack, a prompt for more information or simply a neutral comment, and he wasn't prepared to expend a lot of energy in figuring out which.

The possibility that the whole building had never even crossed his mind, probably because it was even more far-fetched than regular time travel. "Regular" time travel--now that was a scary thought. Indy would've been a lot happier if the idea of traveling seventy years into the future had never started to sound "regular" to him at all.

"Even if it is, I'm willing to bet they didn't leave those magazines laying around to be helpful," he said. "Even if they are letting us in on what's really going on around here, that doesn't rule out the possibility that might also be trying to mess with our heads. How much information do you think we get that they don't want us to have?" Another thought occurred to him: "We also know that people get outside the building. So either they've got the whole surrounding area in some kind of time warp, or they're traveling through time every night to bring back whoever gets out."