"Five Toes Kick Ass" prediction stays on target
Posted by Peter_Novak at 02:00, 19 Jun 2006As the prediction promised, after the fourth large (6.1 or better) earthquake, we have now gone four days without any new large earthquake after that. If the prediction holds out, we should continue to see no quake of that size for about another week and a half, shortly after which is supposed to come a major, much larger and more devastating quake, probably on an island again as were the previous four.
Again, this prediction comes from http://urbansurvival.com/week.htm
The expected quake is supposed to hit in the "Pacific Northwest", is supposed to directly affect 20 million people, is supposed to cause transportation limits, and is supposed to bring about shortages in the marketplace.
In fact all four of the quakes thus far have been on islands. If the phrase "Pacific Northwest" refers to the northwest corner of the Pacific Ocean instead of the northwest corner of the American continent, the "fifth toe" might be Japan, a place notorius for getting quakes anyway, and which has been especially active in the last week. If Japan was hit by something truly huge, it could easily produce all the effects listed above.
And as I recall, Edgar Cayce predicted something unpleasant for Japan around the turn of the century. In fact, I recall that he said that "the greater part of Japan must go into the sea before the end of the century" or something like that, and he was criticized for not having this prediction come true before Jan 1 2000. But if that prediction used the word "century" as meaning a hundred years, saying that Japan would fall into the sea in less than 100 years from the date Cayce made the prediction, it could still be considered an "active" prophecy that might still prove true.
The phrasing of the prediction, together with the fact that the last four quakes were all on islands, makes one think that the word "toes" means "islands", as if they were the huge toes of a giant, sticking up out of the water in the ocean.
Weird symbolism, but the unconscious is like that.
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Comments
14 January 2006
32 weeks 6 days
Dear Peter,
Those observations are quite interesting. Here in Canada, the Canadian Prime Minister was called Steve, not Stephen, by that American Hitler. Every year they have the Molson Indie where there is an auto race down town. Well this year, Canadian solders that are based in Iraq and Afganistan are doing the annoucements VIA satelite and army recruitment booths are dotting the area of the auto race. This is unheard of, not to mention the beefing up our military service which has been in decline for over thirteen years. We are truly living in strange times. Canada is really no differance to the US in this war, but compliant. It really refreshing to see talks of meditation in TDG instead of debates on politics. It so strange when I go to research a movie on www.us.imdb.com , entertainment becomes a back seat to politics.
22 November 2004
2 weeks 15 hours
I remember clearly a number of responses to this post. Where did they go ?
None of them where particularly objectionable.
2 March 2005
5 years 18 weeks
Peter_Novak
We are not going to slide into the sea. Furthermore, the Tokyo-Yokohama area is on the same latitude as the U.S. State of North Carolina, not the Northwest Pacific Ocean. Kobe wasn't prepared for a quake; because, they hadn't had a quake for hundreds of years and building standards were not maintained. Of the few buildings in Kobe that were up to quake standards, less than 2% sustained any damage at all. We are very prepared and we continue to prepare everyday; because, you can never be too prepared for a natural disaster.
What do you think?
kennc
22 November 2004
2 weeks 15 hours
You will not find the "northwest corner" of the Pacific Ocean, since that ocean is not even remotely rectangular.
Peter_Novak enjoys silly extrapolations, based on numbers and other imaginary connections, that's all.
2 March 2005
5 years 18 weeks
earthling
I just want to clarify the geographic location of Japan for him! This way he'll know where to find it! I also wanted him to understand that Japan wasn't going to slide into the sea!
What do you think?
Kennc
22 November 2004
2 weeks 15 hours
I want to visit Japan some time. The public image is of a very crowded place, but I am certain there are empty spots there too. I have a bit of preference for empty spaces, it is a weakness, I admit that.
But there is no rush, Japan will be there for a long time. And I can meet Japanese people without going there. So I can enjoy a little of the culture, and their attitude. Sure, it is not the same as living there.
But I firmly believe that Japan will be there for many years. Millions of years. The geography will wait for me.
And I am sure that, if I make it for a visit, people will welcome me. I'm not so bad.
2 March 2005
5 years 18 weeks
earthling
I have a preference for crowded cities; but, there are some relatively empty spaces! Japan is a little smaller than California and the population is about four times larger than California! But, about 25% of Japan's population is in the Tokyo-Yokohama area which includes Saitama, Kawasaki, Kamakura, Yokosuka, and the rest of Kanagawa Prefecture! Kamakura is the only area with fewer than 1,000,000 people living in it! It's a relatively small city!
What do you think?
kennc
1 May 2004
2 days 7 hours
nothing to do with earthquakes.......in 2001 my family (when we were still a family)had the pleasure of a student from Saitama stay with us for a week. She was 13, an absolutly delightful girl. My daughters school has a sister school there. So they arranged a visit.
I could not live in a crowded place.....even Brisbane stress's me out when I have to go there now.....the biggest population around me now is cows and kangaroos.O and bloody cockatoos. Damn noisy critters.
2 March 2005
5 years 18 weeks
thefloppy1
The differences are good for us and help us to see things in from different perspectives! I need a crowded place to live and you need an uncrowded place to live! But, we can use dialogue to understand each other's perspectives! I live in Yokohama which is the second largest city in Japan, over 4,000,000 people; but, sitting near Tokyo, it feels like a small town sometimes! Kawasaki, 1,000,000+, is between Yokohama and Tokyo.
What do you think?
kennc