Several Sites Are Studying Trident Syncs

Tridents are all around us. Across the blogosphere, linkages and syncs related to tridents are a hot topic. Here's a quick overview of a few of those locations with the hyperlinks to some specific postings. Enjoy. Think. Consider.

Todd Campbell's Through the Looking Glass continues to examine the trident syncs in several of his recent blog postings, many of which overlap with mine:

The TRIDENTS Last Gleaming 2014!

Death in Venice

The Divine Comedy?

The TRIDENTS Last Gleaming Part II

Todd also points to SynchroMiss's Neighbors Movie Decoded (14-13-3) for its trident content.

Red Dirt Report offers the following to digest, with tridents, here and there:

Sync and yee shall find?

I'd like to be, under the sea ...

Seek and yet shall find?

At Twilight Language, recent selections are:

Ancient Trident Found in Indian Archaeological Dig

Two Venices, Three Deaths

Death In Lightning Strike Off Venice Beach

Tripoli, Tridents, Three Cities, Mermaids, Navy Seals, and Jonah

More Tridents: Medak & Air Disasters

GE 222 Crashes Into Xixi Buildings

Flight MH17: Twilight Tridents and Noteworthy Numbers

India's 911: Synchronicity and Coincidence in Mumbai

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The following is the image that goes with Darren's comment below about his "sinker" blog that just coincidentally has Neptune and a trident (unmentioned) as part of his posting.

Jack The Ripper: September 29, 1888

THE NEMESIS OF NEGLECT.
There floats a phantom on the slum's foul air,
Shaping, to eyes which have the gift of seeing,
Into the Spectre of that loathly lair.
Face it--for vain is fleeing!
Red-handed, ruthless, furtive, unerect,
'Tis murderous Crime--the Nemesis of Neglect!
Jack the Ripper cartoon was published September 29, 1888 in Punch, or The London Charivai, John Tenniel.

The attempted self-immolation by David Parker, 24, at Longfellow Square, Portland, Maine, a block from the Lafayette Hotel, occurred on September 29, 2010. As I have pointed out in recent postings here, the statue dedicated to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was unveiled on September 29, 1888.

This date is also linked to the infamous Jack the Ripper murders. The same day that Punch published a caricature of Jack the Ripper, the Ripper decided to strike again. The illustrator of that cartoon would be none other than Sir John Tenniel (28 February 1820 – 25 February 1914), who is remembered today for his illustrations for Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass.



While recorded to have been found dead on September 30th, 1888, the two victims, Stride and Eddowes, would have been killed on the evening of September 29, 1988. Elizabeth Stride was found with her throat cut in Berner Street, St George’s, London, the next morning, on September 30th, as was Mrs May (sic) Eddowes, who had been murdered and mutilated in Mitre Square, Aldgate, London. The Freemasonry symbolism of these 1888 serial killings, emphasized especially by the location of Mitre Square, have been discussed at length in the Ripper literature.

Talk about going through the looking glass.