The AlphaNumber Table is perhaps one of the most intriguing discoveries,
or inventions, if you will, resulting from my work. Briefly, what we have
here is a table showing the word forms of the numbers ZERO through NINE.
I call these word forms "AlphaNumbers". Next to each alphanumber
is the corresponding alphanumeric value. Next to that is the reduced alphanumeric
value which is calculated by figuring the sum of the digits in the whole
value, reduced to a single digit (e.g., 64 = 6+4, then 6+4=10, then 1+0=1).
Finally, the last column shows the "Set" identification of each
alphanumber. I had discovered that the number of letters in the alphanumbers
broke down into three sets, each set identified by the number of letters
in the word; for example, the word (or alphanumber) "ONE" contains
3 letters. So do the words (or alphanumbers) "TWO" and "SIX".
Thus, ONE, TWO, and SIX comprise a set. There are three sets altogether
and each set contains 3 alphanumbers as shown in the Table. More detail
on this aspect can be seen on another page (Click
Here).
You'll notice the alphanumber, ZERO, is not included in the sets. When
I first began working with alphanumerics I was only using the numbers 1
through 9. Basically, that remains true. However, sometime after having
created the Table, and after having worked with it for a while, I began
to notice that most of the significant results were related only to the
3-letter set (ONE, TWO, SIX) and the 4-letter set (FOUR, FIVE, NINE). The
5-letter set seemed to not yield up very much information. It didn't seem
to correlate with much of anything. Of course I wondered why. Then it dawned
on me that perhaps I should see what happens if I add ZERO to the mix.
Immediately this seemed to activate the 5-letter set, revealing correlations
with the Great Pyramid in terms of alphanumerics and "case related"
words and phrases.
Noticing that the alphanumber, ZERO, contained four letters I wondered
if it should be included as part of the 4-letter set. I tried it and everything
seems to come to a halt. To make an analogy, it was like the time my computer
wouldn't work because I added a program whose extensions conflicted with
other extensions already installed in the system. The incompatability of
the program froze the computer. As regards the Table, that was the practical
side of the situation. There was also the more aesthetic question of interrupting
the nice symmetry of the sets as they existed: three sets of three alphanumbers.
If I added "ZERO" to the 4-letter set that nice symmetry would
be broken.
In the end, then, I concluded that the "ZERO" must be a "stand
alone" item; sort of a switch, so to speak, which could be turned
on or off in order to activate the 5-letter set. While thinking about this
I was reminded of the work some researchers are doing with the concept
of "free energy". Why was I remined of this? Because this "free
energy" is often referred to as "Zero Point Energy". The
term "Zero Point" struck me as meaningful here, in some way.
So I began to do some caluclating and found the connection which I'll explain
here:
Looking at the Table you'll notice the three alphanumbers in the problematic
5-letter set are THREE, SEVEN, EIGHT. The corresponding alphanumeric values,
in order, are 56, 65, and 49. The sum of these values is 170. Now if we
switch on the "ZERO" by using its reduced value of "1"
(see Table) the 170 suddenly becomes 171. This 171 is the connection. How
so? Its in the alphanumerics. Look:
THE ZERO POINT = 171
Now, this is interesting on a couple of levels. One, the number 171
reduces down to the number 9. The number 9, you'll recall from reading
the other pages on this web site, is the key to this whole business:
NINE IS THE KEY = 144 = THE SECRET KEY = THE ALPHANUMBER
Not only is 144 one of the most important multi-digit numbers in all
of this work, but it also reduces to 9.
Now, to continue:
The other two sets (3-letter set and 4-letter set) share a remarkable
quality. The sum of the alphanumeric values
of each set, individually, is 144. Here's
the proof:
3-Letter Set: 34+58+52 = 144
4-Letter Set: 60+42+42 = 144
The number "144" is thought to be related
to the concept of "Light" through gematria.
(Some controversy exists as to where this
idea originates. While some claim it comes from an ancient version of Hebrew
gematria, I have not been able to find credible documentation of that.
Others believe it may have originated with the Druid culture. In any case,
I have found the number 144 does have correlations with the concept of
light as revealed in the work of Bruce Cathie (The Harmonic Conquest of
Space) and in various "case related" words and phrases in my
own alphanumerics work. Also, regardless of whether or not the number 144
has ancient Hebrew or Druidic origins, several of my research associates
often refer to the number 288 as "double light". 288 is, of course,
144 x 2. You'll notice the Table incorporates 2 sets of alphanumbers each
of which represents the number 144. We might say, then, that the concept
of "double light" is inherent within the structure of the Table.
If the Table is, indeed, a cipher of sorts, or
anything like that, then its function is to "communicate" information. Interestingly, the alphanumerics bear
this out:
Subtract "The Zero Point" number (171) from the "Double
Light" number (288):
288 - 171 = 117 = COMMUNICATE
The synchronistic quality of this whole system is fascinating to say
the least. For example, look at the following:
ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE = 252 = ONE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR
On the NEXT PAGE we'll look at more alphanumeric
synchronicities related to the AlphaNumber Table and see, among other things,
how the planet Nibiru, of Sumerian mythology, fits in.