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The Actual Naming of John F. Kennedy's Assassins
Stephen Kellogg Brooks
其他書名
The Vatican Ciphers
出版Stephen Kellogg Brooks, 2006-05
主題History / United States / 20th CenturyLanguage Arts & Disciplines / Linguistics / GeneralBody, Mind & Spirit / Ancient Mysteries & Controversial Knowledge
ISBN15980054729781598005479
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=ZcUczsBDUIYC&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBookSAMPLE
註釋Table of Contents The Introduction The Tool Collection The Dinner Collection The Literature Collection The Signature Collection The Olympian Collection The Jesus Myth Collection The Lincoln Assassination Collection The JFK Assassination Collection The U237 Collection ( The U2 Incident ), The Gay Predator Collection, The Assassination of Dr. M. L. King Jr. The Attempt on Reagan, Murder just for the fun of it For FREE SAMPLES OF PAGES GO TO: www.esnips.com/web/forjts When this book was written, it was hard to decide on what the title should be. I finally reduced my choice to two titles, the second one being used as the sub-title: "THE VATICAN CIPHERS". If I had not been so sensative to the economic and social consequences of the Kennedy and Lincoln assassinations, this would have been the actual title, because more than anything else this is about the early invention of our languages. Some of the most important discoveries include the following: Religious names and words such as Christ, Thomas, crucifixion and others were used as roots to invent many of our modern day words, but they were originally written phonetically, and then hidden away when dictionaries standardized our spelling of words. A technique was discovered showing how rootwords and rootnames were used to create other words and ideas and then those ideas and words were used to create detail in short stories especially myths and religious fables of the New Testament. Since this technique was not known to exist, if fell on me to invent a name for it, I named it the ROOTWORD TECHNIQUE. Finally, I discovered that the alphabet was pictorial, or hieroglyphic. The wordsmiths who created our vocabulary used the letters as pictures as well as symbols for sounds.