Unlocking History: Analyzing Texts by ELS

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In summary, using equidistant letter spacings in texts can lead to finding historical accounts of events, similar to a word find game. This method can be used to find events in history by searching for specific keywords. Some have even tried this with Stephen King's "It" and found coincidences, like terrorist attacks and the fall of the twin towers. There is software available for this, with Moby Dick being a popular choice. Some have even discovered doomsday interpretations in "A Tale of Two Cities."
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Jonny_trigonometry
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Isn't it true that you can find all sorts of historical accounts of events by keywords that were taken by equidistant letter spacings of almost any text? For example: watergate, who is he?, president, but he will be kicked out. Ya know, things like that, found by equidistant letter spacings that form a matrix and then it's like a word find game. You should be able to find things like this which describe almost all the events in history by someone who is willing to believe that those keywords actually describe specific events in history. What if you take Stephen King's It, and analyzed it by the same methods of the bible code, you're bound to find coincidences like (terrorist attack, twin towers, they both fall) stuff like that right? Has anyone tried to show this?
 
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I think someone found some doomsday interpretations in "A Tale of Two Cities". Not sure why this is in S&D though...
 
  • #3
I've heard that there is software you can download to do this with various texts (Moby Dick is a favorite), but I've never actually looked for any.
 

1. What is "Unlocking History: Analyzing Texts by ELS"?

"Unlocking History: Analyzing Texts by ELS" is a method of studying historical texts by analyzing their Equidistant Letter Sequencing (ELS). This method uses computer algorithms to identify patterns and codes within the text, which can provide insights and new understandings of the text's meaning and historical context.

2. How does ELS analysis work?

ELS analysis involves counting equidistant letters in a text to identify hidden patterns and codes. The letters are typically counted in a specific direction and at a specific interval, such as every 3rd or 7th letter. This method is based on the belief that ancient texts, particularly those in Hebrew, contain hidden meanings and codes that can be discovered through ELS analysis.

3. What types of historical texts can be analyzed using ELS?

Any text that contains a sufficient number of characters and is written in a language with a consistent letter-to-letter spacing can be analyzed using ELS. This includes ancient religious texts, such as the Bible and the Torah, as well as other historical texts such as the writings of Shakespeare or the Declaration of Independence.

4. What are some potential benefits of using ELS analysis in historical research?

ELS analysis can provide new insights and interpretations of historical texts, leading to a deeper understanding of their meaning and significance. It can also help researchers identify hidden codes or patterns that may have otherwise gone unnoticed. Additionally, ELS analysis can aid in the verification of the authenticity of historical documents.

5. Are there any limitations to using ELS analysis in historical research?

While ELS analysis can be a useful tool, it is not without its limitations. The results of ELS analysis are subjective and can be interpreted in different ways. Additionally, the use of computer algorithms in the analysis may introduce errors or biases. It is important for researchers to approach ELS analysis with caution and to consider multiple perspectives when interpreting the results.

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