oh.. i think i see... i guess over my life ive just been exposed to so many different weird things that it didnt get to me. i always though opaphid was creepyer what with the haunting music and the comments about evil and thingsPiIsYourFfriend wrote:the reson the ciw vids are so scary is because they are SO DAMNED WIERD!!! when i get to the bottum, showing images of the manson murder, and even plays one of the songs that inspired the murder, in reverse. the birds playing is the only part of that one that is not scary. the rest of them are not scary, but that one is.
[VIDEO] Cassie Does Not R.I.P. (Rest In Peace)
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Absynth wrote:they look like numbers:
http://www.greatscott.com/hiero/numbers.html
i dont know whats above them tho
Go here:
http://www.greatscott.com/hiero/fractions.html
They are fractions!
Last edited by katz31 on Sat Oct 21, 2006 1:57 am, edited 3 times in total.
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awesome!! i am working on them right now. if someone else wants o also, a may be slow at it, im on the phone long distance tookatz31 wrote:Absynth wrote:they look like numbers:
http://www.greatscott.com/hiero/numbers.html
i dont know whats above them tho
Go here:http://www.greatscott.com/hiero/fractions.html
They are fractions!

The Truth Is Out There, Trust No One
Taylor Fanclub, Caught the Wish, Saved a Husband
Believed in The Year Zero,
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Taylor Fanclub, Caught the Wish, Saved a Husband
Believed in The Year Zero,
One of the Cloudmakers
http://www.cloudmakers.org/guide/index3.shtml
Currently trying to crack the Publius Enigma
Ok, at this link go to fractions.Absynth wrote:they look like numbers:
http://www.greatscott.com/hiero/numbers.html
i dont know whats above them tho
Edit: trout
Last edited by Luv2Luvem on Sat Oct 21, 2006 1:47 am, edited 1 time in total.
This cracks me up. Baudelaire is the last name of the kids in the Lemony Snicket books "A Series of Unfortunate Events", also the movie of the same name. I wonder why they're using that last name.Absynth wrote:also, this is the description of the vid::
Cassie Does Not R.I.P. (Rest In Peace)
00:41
Attention leads to invocation.
Rambam. Abenezra.
Baudelaire?
A PAIN HID
Tags: LG15 lonelygirl15 daniel danielbeast worried parents missing sad purple monkey dance boogie cassieiswatching opaphid
Added: 12 minutes ago
Views: 38
That's exactly it, Katz31. There's a couple with one more symbol on them. Look at pics no. 1 and 4. There's this strange symbol just left of the fractions.
Also, Pic No. 2 seems to be a 1.
Also, Pic No. 2 seems to be a 1.
Last edited by MaxZyrix on Sat Oct 21, 2006 1:50 am, edited 1 time in total.
'There's a hole in my soul
you can see it in my face
it's a real big place.'
you can see it in my face
it's a real big place.'
I hate to jump away from the fractions thing but I think Baudelaire was referring to the French poet. And on a random note..martha wrote:This cracks me up. Baudelaire is the last name of the kids in the Lemony Snicket books "A Series of Unfortunate Events", also the movie of the same name. I wonder why they're using that last name.Absynth wrote:also, this is the description of the vid::
Cassie Does Not R.I.P. (Rest In Peace)
00:41
Attention leads to invocation.
Rambam. Abenezra.
Baudelaire?
A PAIN HID
Tags: LG15 lonelygirl15 daniel danielbeast worried parents missing sad purple monkey dance boogie cassieiswatching opaphid
Added: 12 minutes ago
Views: 38
Baudelaire saw himself as a fallen angel. Love meant the loss of innocence - "faire l'amour, c'est faire le mal," he wrote. But love is also the highest pleasure, doing evil intentionally is a source of lust. He felt sympathy for the prostitute, who revolts against the bourgeois family. Baudelaire once stated that "after examining scrupulously the depths of my past reveries, I realized that I have always been obsessed by the impossibility of understanding some of man's actions or thoughts save by the hypothesis of the intervention of some exterior evil force."
fractions are definitely key here. I brought it up previously.
Do you see the bigger picture? Do you grasp even a fraction of the meaning that lies within?
Or are they missing out on seemingly obscure fractions of great importance that could help it all start to become clear?
Regardless, great rewards await the chosen few who can see even a fraction of the wisdom and truth that is right before their very eyes.
Do you see the bigger picture? Do you grasp even a fraction of the meaning that lies within?
Or are they missing out on seemingly obscure fractions of great importance that could help it all start to become clear?
Regardless, great rewards await the chosen few who can see even a fraction of the wisdom and truth that is right before their very eyes.
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Ah. I just read the last book in the series, so that's what came to mind. A French poet makes much more sense than children in a book, although the series is about many unfortunate eventsXrynaem wrote:I hate to jump away from the fractions thing but I think Baudelaire was referring to the French poet. And on a random note..martha wrote:This cracks me up. Baudelaire is the last name of the kids in the Lemony Snicket books "A Series of Unfortunate Events", also the movie of the same name. I wonder why they're using that last name.Absynth wrote:also, this is the description of the vid::
Cassie Does Not R.I.P. (Rest In Peace)
00:41
Attention leads to invocation.
Rambam. Abenezra.
Baudelaire?
A PAIN HID
Tags: LG15 lonelygirl15 daniel danielbeast worried parents missing sad purple monkey dance boogie cassieiswatching opaphid
Added: 12 minutes ago
Views: 38
Baudelaire saw himself as a fallen angel. Love meant the loss of innocence - "faire l'amour, c'est faire le mal," he wrote. But love is also the highest pleasure, doing evil intentionally is a source of lust. He felt sympathy for the prostitute, who revolts against the bourgeois family. Baudelaire once stated that "after examining scrupulously the depths of my past reveries, I realized that I have always been obsessed by the impossibility of understanding some of man's actions or thoughts save by the hypothesis of the intervention of some exterior evil force."

ok i think i got this :
1/4 1/20,
1,
1/5,
1/10,
1/4 1/10 1/20
but i couldnt make out the first section in vids 1 and 4. looks like the first half of "ges" from:
http://www.greatscott.com/hiero/hiero_bilit.html
but idk
1/4 1/20,
1,
1/5,
1/10,
1/4 1/10 1/20
but i couldnt make out the first section in vids 1 and 4. looks like the first half of "ges" from:
http://www.greatscott.com/hiero/hiero_bilit.html
but idk
The Truth Is Out There, Trust No One
Taylor Fanclub, Caught the Wish, Saved a Husband
Believed in The Year Zero,
One of the Cloudmakers
http://www.cloudmakers.org/guide/index3.shtml
Currently trying to crack the Publius Enigma
Taylor Fanclub, Caught the Wish, Saved a Husband
Believed in The Year Zero,
One of the Cloudmakers
http://www.cloudmakers.org/guide/index3.shtml
Currently trying to crack the Publius Enigma
Rambam, Abenezra, Baudelaire were all scholares or poets...the only reason I pointed out Baudelaire was because it rung a bell from French. I'm researching the three now to find a link in either their beliefs or teachings...or maybe they all have a link to Egypt?martha wrote:Ah. I just read the last book in the series, so that's what came to mind. A French poet makes much more sense than children in a book, although the series is about many unfortunate eventsXrynaem wrote:I hate to jump away from the fractions thing but I think Baudelaire was referring to the French poet. And on a random note..martha wrote: This cracks me up. Baudelaire is the last name of the kids in the Lemony Snicket books "A Series of Unfortunate Events", also the movie of the same name. I wonder why they're using that last name.
Baudelaire saw himself as a fallen angel. Love meant the loss of innocence - "faire l'amour, c'est faire le mal," he wrote. But love is also the highest pleasure, doing evil intentionally is a source of lust. He felt sympathy for the prostitute, who revolts against the bourgeois family. Baudelaire once stated that "after examining scrupulously the depths of my past reveries, I realized that I have always been obsessed by the impossibility of understanding some of man's actions or thoughts save by the hypothesis of the intervention of some exterior evil force."