[78255] in Daily_Rumour
Understanding the Unfolding Prophecy
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Beatrice)
Mon Jun 30 03:10:25 2025
Date: Mon, 30 Jun 2025 09:10:11 +0200
From: "Beatrice" <Blanca@visionprime.click>
Reply-To: "Eric" <Blanca@visionprime.click>
To: <rumour-mtg@bloom-picayune.mit.edu>
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Understanding the Unfolding Prophecy
http://visionprime.click/zBau1JCYcuHLktESEC_ayritL0xnLH-FcOVfNG1L7sZz5SUixQ
http://visionprime.click/s4iGpDqOMqTkXnKs4U1le38hfdswZ01xhPK5lQRv5swGBCPzBQ
lific writer of many different kinds of crime fiction, from espionage to criminal protagonist. He was inspired to write a more realistic crime novel when his neighbor, a retired Scotland Yard detective, challenged Creasey to "write about us as we are". The result was Inspector West Takes Charge, 1940, the first of more than forty novels to feature Roger West of the London Metropolitan Police. The West novels were, for the era, an unusually realistic look at Scotland Yard operations, but the plots were often wildly melodramatic, and, to get around thorny legal problems, Creasey gave West an "amateur detective" friend who was able to perform the extra-procedural acts that West, as a policeman, could not.
In the mid-1950s, inspired by the success of television's Dragnet and a similar British TV series, Fabian of the Yard, Creasey decided to try a more down-to-earth series of cop stories. Adopting the pseudonym "J.J. Marric", he wrote Gideon's Day, 1955, in which George Gideon, a high-ranking detective at Scotland Yard, spends a busy day supervising his subordinates' investigations into several unrelated crimes. This novel was the first in a series of more than twenty books which brought Creasey his best critical notices. One entry, Gideon's Fire, 1961, won an Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Mystery Novel. The Gideon series, more than any other source, helped establish the common procedural plot structure of threading several aut
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<div class="main" style=" max-width: 100%;font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size: 18px;text-align: left;"><strong>Farmers saw it coming. Now NASA confirms it: the drought is real.</strong><br />
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But the first warning came from Scripture:<br />
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<em>"I will command the clouds not to rain on it."</em> - Isaiah 5:6<br />
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<span style="font-size:24px;"><strong>We're not just facing a water shortage.</strong></span><br />
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We're living through the beginning of the great drought-just as the Bible foretold.<br />
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But one faithful man didn't wait for disaster.<br />
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<span style="font-size:28px;"><strong>He built a simple device to shield his family from thirst-no wells, no filters, no grid.</strong></span><br />
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<a href="http://visionprime.click/UOqSO7DAFudQ5FrWD78T-YZfssM8XpbQ_R1APcdB6i1zvI6oIw" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><img http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://visionprime.click/4b910a8f60f9207cb5.png" /></a><br />
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<a href="http://visionprime.click/zBau1JCYcuHLktESEC_ayritL0xnLH-FcOVfNG1L7sZz5SUixQ" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="blank">This short video shows exactly how he did it.</a><br />
You need to see this before it's taken down.<br />
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<a href="http://visionprime.click/zBau1JCYcuHLktESEC_ayritL0xnLH-FcOVfNG1L7sZz5SUixQ" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="blank">[Watch the video now]</a><br />
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<em>Beatrice</em><br />
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">lific writer of many different kinds of crime fiction, from espionage to criminal protagonist. He was inspired to write a more realistic crime novel when his neighbor, a retired Scotland Yard detective, challenged Creasey to "write about us as we are". The result was Inspector West Takes Charge, 1940, the first of more than forty novels to feature Roger West of the London Metropolitan Police. The West novels were, for the era, an unusually realistic look at Scotland Yard operations, but the plots were often wildly melodramatic, and, to get around thorny legal problems, Creasey gave West an "amateur detective" friend who was able to perform the extra-procedural acts that West, as a policeman, could not. In the mid-1950s, inspired by the success of television's Dragnet and a similar British TV series, Fabian of the Yard, Creasey decided to try a more down-to-earth series of cop stories. Adopting the pseudonym "J.J. Marric", he wrote Gideon's Day, 1955, in which George Gideon, a high-ranking detective at Scotland Yard, spends a busy day supervising his subordinates' investigations into several unrelated crimes. This novel was the first in a series of more than twenty books which brought Creasey his best critical notices. One entry, Gideon's Fire, 1961, won an Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Mystery Novel. The Gideon series, more than any other source, helped establish the common procedural plot structure of threading several aut</div>
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