| In this modern world of ours, it is easy to accept | | | | mankind's understanding of the physical universe. And |
| science as our benefactor and religion as our enemy. | | | | equally famous as is Einstein's name is his formula: e = |
| All around us we continually see the miracles that | | | | mc2. Einstein's name and formula are so well known, in |
| science and engineering provides us. But when we turn | | | | fact, that they have literally become synonymous; the |
| to religion, we experience few if any real miracles | | | | mere mention of one immediately evokes the other. |
| ourselves. In place of the concrete evidence we | | | | What many high school students don't currently know, |
| desperately desire, we are generally told simply to | | | | however, is that Einstein's name, when translated using |
| accept hearsay, with the result that we are often left | | | | the letter meanings I identified, can only be described |
| with little reward to show for our faith. And all too | | | | as miraculous. Using the letter meanings I identified, |
| often, in fact, we find ourselves feeling far more | | | | Einstein's first name Albert can be translated as |
| confused by religion than enlightened. | | | | "below surface round object, out of movement that" |
| Given this bias in favor of science over religion that | | | | and his last name, Einstein, can be translated as "out of |
| appears to exist in our world today, is there any | | | | within related, c related c, that out of light related". The |
| reason for someone to believe that science's view of | | | | significance of those translations may not be |
| the world might not be entirely accurate or complete? | | | | immediately obvious to you, so I will explain what they |
| Could our scientists possibly be overlooking something | | | | appear to represent. |
| rather peculiar and important about the way the world | | | | Both translations appear to be related to the physics |
| really works? Could there be a significant spiritual or | | | | of small particles. "Below surface round object", for |
| paranormal aspect to our existence that we have | | | | example, appears to be a description of an atom. "Out |
| somehow overlooked or that has intentionally been | | | | of movement that" appears to be a reference to the |
| hidden from us? | | | | kinetic energy of the atom. "Out of within related" |
| I believe there is, and I believe that I have found some | | | | appears to be a description of mass, which is an |
| rather convincing evidence in support of that belief. But | | | | intrinsic property of matter. "C related c" can be seen |
| the evidence I have to offer is not found in some sort | | | | as being equivalent to c2, and "that out of light related" |
| of proof of either extrasensory perception or ghosts. | | | | can be seen as indicating that the "c related c" has |
| Nor is it found in astrology, tarot cards, numerology or | | | | something to do with light and perhaps, even more |
| other, commonly alleged paranormal phenomena. | | | | specifically, to the movement of light. Taken together, in |
| Rather the evidence I have stumbled upon can | | | | fact, Albert Einstein's first name appears to accurately |
| incredibly be found within a single name: Albert Einstein. | | | | describe the left side of his famous equation while his |
| Obviously, this is going to take a bit of explaining. | | | | last name appears to accurately describe the right |
| A couple years ago I began to study the English | | | | side of the equation. |
| language in earnest. When I say "study", however, I do | | | | Do you find this amazing? I do. |
| not mean that I studied English grammar, composition | | | | But this apparent name identity correspondence |
| and/or etymology as one might typically do in high | | | | phenomenon is not at all limited to Einstein's name. I |
| school or college. Rather, I mean that I began to study | | | | have also found it applies to other names: George |
| English words as though they were from some sort of | | | | Gamow, Jerusalem, Chretien, Chernobyl, and numerous |
| ancient, as yet to be deciphered language, like | | | | other names of people, places and even fictional |
| Mycenaean Linear A. | | | | characters. My Olin Revelation website, in fact, actually |
| And what I discovered through such research was | | | | provides translations--of admittedly varying degrees of |
| rather remarkable. Specifically, I discovered that each | | | | apparent correspondence--for those and several |
| letter in the Latin alphabet (which is also the English | | | | hundred other names. |
| alphabet) appears to have a set of distinct meanings | | | | Of course I recognize that all of the information that I |
| associated with it. While most linguists generally | | | | have just presented as well as that which can be |
| assume that a word like bridge is merely a random | | | | found on my website concerning this phenomenon |
| sequence of sounds and letters that, over time, | | | | does not exactly prove the validity of the letter |
| happened to become associated with a particular | | | | meanings I have found. Critics will argue, and rightly so, |
| object, I found that the letters in words like bridge do | | | | that the apparent accuracy of the letter meanings |
| not appear to be random at all; instead, the letters in | | | | may simply be the result of pure chance and/or to |
| bridge and many words like it appear as if to have | | | | perceptual biases akin to apophenia. For scientists to |
| been carefully chosen based on the meanings | | | | actually accept such claims concerning the meaning of |
| associated with them. | | | | letters as true, the claims need to be rigorously tested. |
| As remarkable as those discoveries may sound, I also | | | | And that is, in fact, my hope. The claims I have made |
| discovered another rather curious phenomenon. | | | | can be disproved. By randomly assigning the meanings |
| Specifically, I found that, when names were translated | | | | I have identified to completely different letters and then |
| based on their letter meanings, the resulting translations | | | | synthesizing a set of translations that are equally |
| appeared to describe key events and/or other | | | | convincing as those found on my website, the |
| significant facts related to the people and places | | | | association between the meanings I have identified and |
| named. And, as it happens, the name Albert Einstein | | | | the letters can be shown to be irrelevant. |
| illustrates that phenomenon extremely well. | | | | In the conflict between science and the paranormal, |
| Every high school student, of course, knows the name | | | | science cannot always have the luxury of choosing its |
| Albert Einstein. Einstein was the physicist who came | | | | battles. The gauntlet has been thrown down. Now I |
| up with the General Theory of Relativity, a theory that | | | | think that it is time for science to pick it up. |
| effectively rewrote the book when it came to | | | | |