They don't call it spelling for no reason ;). I always found the Swiss-German language very interesting. It's not a written language only a spoken language. Been that way through it's history. Same with quite a few other ones.

They have one language in which they talk to each other in and another one in which they write to others in to communicate outside. That's high German. Seems ideal for self preservation and defending oneself. The cabal is headquartered in Switzerland but damn they got so many things right. Brilliant as fuck if you think about it.

This is fun, I like this. I always thought convince seemed quite nefarious - Borrowed from Latin convincō (“I refute, prove”), from con- + vincō (“I conquer, vanquish”).

Democracy - From Demos (Greek) meaning "Mob Rule".

Demos means The People.

“democracy” (demokratia, δημοκρατία) gave Rule (kratos, κράτος) to the Demos (Δῆμος). Demos (pronounced “day-moss”) has several meanings, all of them important for Athenian democracy. Demos is the Greek word for “village” or, as it is often translated, “deme.” The deme was the smallest administrative unit of the Athenian state, like a voting precinct or school district. Young men, who were 18 years old presented themselves to officials of their deme and, having proven that they were not slaves, that their parents were Athenian, and that they were 18 years old, were enrolled in the “Assembly List” (the pinax ekklesiastikos, πίναξ ἐκκλησιαστικός) (see Dem. 44.35; Aristot. Ath. Pol. 42.1).

Where does that say mob rule?

Can you even search the internet or read between the lines?

I can, but it seems like you’re trying to refute the poster above you who have the correct translation.

Definition of Etymology

1 : the history of a linguistic form (such as a word) shown by tracing its development since its earliest recorded occurrence in the language where it is found, by tracing its transmission from one language to another, by analyzing it into its component parts, by identifying its cognates in other languages, or by tracing it and its cognates to a common ancestral form in an ancestral language

2 : a branch of linguistics concerned with etymologies

Lol

ROFL!

Bruh. Check out Laurel Airica. You'll flip your goddamn lid.

It's been a while since I update a txt file with the names of non mainstream researchers/investigators of interest. Laurel Airica definitely belongs there, thanks!

She's definitely a profound individual and her take on language is a trip. Enjoy!

Was thinking about starting a topic about it for months too. I am not native english but here is what I find weird:

Morning - sounds too much like Mourning. Every day we go "Good mourning" to each other lol.

Hello - Hell(o)

Wellcome - Well - hole in the ground, also Vel means devil in some EU languages, essentially we are saying Devil Come.

Good Day - Good Die

Nice to meet you - Nice to meat you - sounds a bit canibalistic

Thank you - sounds a bit like Fck you.

Apology - something to do with Apollo god may be.

Will post more if I remember.

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Those words mean nothing like you claim.

Alot of our common words celebrate death.

Say namaste as a greeting instead :)

namaste

I am super pleasanly shocked. Having looked into the meaning of Namaste = it matches some of my (Lithuanian) language.

As = I = Aš

Te = You = Tu

Nama = Bow (Namas in Lithuanian = House)

Very interesting, could you please point me in direction of more words/language related to where "namaste" comes from. Thanks!

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Sanskrit? I'll look into it later :)

Is this the word association game

Read Foucalt. He talks about these same ideas.

Soldiers are sold to die. His story goes down in history.

spellin and cursive...

Also “liberty” comes from liber, i.e. “book”

In Latin languages the words “book” and “free” are essentially the same.

You’ll enjoy this one

http://omnithought.org/secret-hidden-agenda-of-language-why-words-are-magic-spells/4809

Language, in general, is how you perceive the world. Which is a fancy way of saying you cannot be smarter than your language. We are imprisoned by it.

Definition of Etymology

1 : the history of a linguistic form (such as a word) shown by tracing its development since its earliest recorded occurrence in the language where it is found, by tracing its transmission from one language to another, by analyzing it into its component parts, by identifying its cognates in other languages, or by tracing it and its cognates to a common ancestral form in an ancestral language

2 : a branch of linguistics concerned with etymologies

Sanskrit? I'll look into it later :)