Main points are:

• A lot of perspective on Robert Kurvitz as a kind of person based on how Martin knows and has seen him(and why he doesn't believe the accusation from corporate that Robert was toxic for the workplace).

• Kaur Kender, who has been involved with Kurvitz and Elysium since A Sacred and Terrible Air, called out specifically as one of two bandits and the "money men".(The other bandit is the previously mentioned "First guy to be convicted of investment fraud in Estonia", Tõnis Haavel, who anglicized his name as Dennis Havel in business dealings to avoid being googled).

• Robert Kurvitz has apparently been confident that he will one day write for Elysium again, Martin also expresses high hopes for the future, though he also makes a note that "you really got to have high hopes when high hopes are all you have".

The song at the bottom is from a very popular Swedish band called Kent, and was used as an announcement video for their voluntary dissolution of the band, which is maybe why Martin felt it relevant, translates as "Then as now for ever". Theres also a quote there from a Czech journalist and member of the anti-nazi resistance, but rendered in Swedish on the artwork, idk if Martin has some connection to Sweden, just confused me to see two Swedish things in here.