tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8775704099593872505.post7249558006714410974..comments2023-09-26T02:19:27.473-07:00Comments on OBAMA, NOSTRADAMUS & JEANE DIXON: "OWNY" FINALLY THE LAST PIECE OF THE MASTER KEY TO SOLVE THE NOTES OF MCCORMICKJOSEPH from SPAINhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10613155643135660092noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8775704099593872505.post-65077097621565677132015-04-15T12:21:54.939-07:002015-04-15T12:21:54.939-07:00The First Step: The Inspiration (Who? and Where?)...The First Step: The Inspiration (Who? and Where?)<br /><br />A signature (from Latin: signare, "to sign") is a handwritten (and often stylized) depiction of someone's name, nickname, or even a simple "X" or other mark that a person writes on documents as a proof of identity and intent. The writer of a signature is a signatory or signer. Similar to a handwritten signature, a signature work describes the work as readily identifying its creator. <br /><br />The signature usually appears at the end of any legal document<br /> <br />Then see the last line and word of note 2, is something like this:<br />"XORLX" = " Mcorm(i)Ck"<br /><br />Explanation:<br />X = C, MC and CK. There is the part that is repeated, it is a typically shorthand solution. It reminded me that those who can not write signed with an X or something.<br />O = O<br />R = R<br />L = M + Code Caesar B or +1 move.<br />(I) this vowel is added. The vowels are deleted except those necessary to understand the message (a shorthand solution).<br />X = C, MC and CK. + Again.<br /><br />Remember on legal documents, an illiterate signatory can make a "mark" often an "X" but occasionally a personalized symbol.<br /><br />The rest should be simple<br /><br />JSPJOSEPH from SPAINhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10613155643135660092noreply@blogger.com