These big hoaxes involving so many people with so many moving pieces can take quite awhile. It's ugly research but somebody has to do it. Why not me. Thanks Eva.
Wow. This black magic ritual is extremely deeply layered. The fuckers went to a lot of effort with this one. And you are singlehandedly disassembling their fuckery, working to reverse the spell.
The bag likely contained important objects or ???? for the "death" ritual. Since it was from a hospital, maybe it held stolen drugs/syringes and a blood bag. My husband used to work at a forensic psych facility and he said employees — especially nurses — were busted frequently for stealing drugs and medical supplies.
For the ritual, I'm sure they'd want a certain type of blood, probably an infants like the infant they brought to the body. I know from the head shot of Cory there is no sign of any damage to his head other than what appears to be blood smeared all over his face. No bullet went through his right ear and exited out his left ear. No way. And because this is a crime scene there must have been an autopsy with photos taken by the police / FBI.
True about the infant blood😵👿. So evil. Also, they never MADE IT a crime scene, only a "staged" scene! 99.99999% of people who even cared about this EVENT have long since forgotten about it, and the fuckers know that. It's why they MAKE "news" 24/7, as a pure distraction series.
"raptorial nocturnal bird of prey of the family Strigidæ," Middle English oule, from Old English ule "owl," from Proto-Germanic *uwwalon- (source also of Middle Dutch, Dutch uil, Old High German uwila, German Eule, Old Norse ugla), a diminutive of PIE root *u(wa)l-, which is imitative of a wail or an owl's hoot (compare howl and Latin ulula "owl;" also see ululation).
The bird was used in proverbs and figures of speech in reference to its nocturnal habits, but also in Middle English for ugliness (late 14c.), spiritual blindness (c. 1400), and maliciousness (mid-15c.). It was a name for Satan in early 15c. The association with gravity and wisdom comes later, after the revival of classical learning: A small, brown type of owl is common on the Acropolis and about Athens and was hence taken in ancient times as an emblem of the city and by extension of its patron deity, Athene, goddess of wisdom. Hence also the saying bring (or send) owls to Athens "perform unnecessary labor."
By 1895 in reference to a person whose pleasure or business is to be up at night. Owl-flight "twilight" is from late 15c. The name of the trickster Till Eulenspiegel (literally "owl-mirror") of the popular German tales was rendered in English as Owlglass when they were first translated c. 1560; Jonson and Scott use the half-translated Owl-spiegle.
owl (v.)
"carry on an unlawful or contraband trade at night," 1540s, from owl (n.). Related: Owled; owler; owling.
also from 1540s
Entries linking to owl
howl (v.)
early 13c., houlen, probably ultimately of imitative origin; similar formations are found in other Germanic languages. Also compare owl. Related: Howled; howling. As a noun from 1590s.
Key words to consider behind these words: labor (i.e. a woman's labor during an incomplete delivery in the hospital), trickster ("owl mirror), imitative origin (the arbitrary birthday), "perform unnecessary labor."
Merriam's wail leads to complaint.
complaint
noun
com·plaint kəm-ˈplānt
Synonyms of complaint
1
: expression of grief, pain, or dissatisfaction
She did her chores without complaint.
2
a
: something that is the cause or subject of protest or outcry
Inefficiency was the main complaint against the local government.
I’m glad you’re still investigating this, because every peculiar find about any hoax needs to be documented. Kudos to you for doing so! 🙏🏼👏🏼
These big hoaxes involving so many people with so many moving pieces can take quite awhile. It's ugly research but somebody has to do it. Why not me. Thanks Eva.
Good Morning, Mike.
Interesting find. This whole story line just has holes in it. And, no one is asking questions, except you. Thank you for asking.
Thanks Donna.
I look forward to more
Gladly. I might have one ready by 6:11:33 this morning or 9:11:33.
Wow. This black magic ritual is extremely deeply layered. The fuckers went to a lot of effort with this one. And you are singlehandedly disassembling their fuckery, working to reverse the spell.
The bag likely contained important objects or ???? for the "death" ritual. Since it was from a hospital, maybe it held stolen drugs/syringes and a blood bag. My husband used to work at a forensic psych facility and he said employees — especially nurses — were busted frequently for stealing drugs and medical supplies.
For the ritual, I'm sure they'd want a certain type of blood, probably an infants like the infant they brought to the body. I know from the head shot of Cory there is no sign of any damage to his head other than what appears to be blood smeared all over his face. No bullet went through his right ear and exited out his left ear. No way. And because this is a crime scene there must have been an autopsy with photos taken by the police / FBI.
True about the infant blood😵👿. So evil. Also, they never MADE IT a crime scene, only a "staged" scene! 99.99999% of people who even cared about this EVENT have long since forgotten about it, and the fuckers know that. It's why they MAKE "news" 24/7, as a pure distraction series.
etymologyonline
owl (n.)
"raptorial nocturnal bird of prey of the family Strigidæ," Middle English oule, from Old English ule "owl," from Proto-Germanic *uwwalon- (source also of Middle Dutch, Dutch uil, Old High German uwila, German Eule, Old Norse ugla), a diminutive of PIE root *u(wa)l-, which is imitative of a wail or an owl's hoot (compare howl and Latin ulula "owl;" also see ululation).
The bird was used in proverbs and figures of speech in reference to its nocturnal habits, but also in Middle English for ugliness (late 14c.), spiritual blindness (c. 1400), and maliciousness (mid-15c.). It was a name for Satan in early 15c. The association with gravity and wisdom comes later, after the revival of classical learning: A small, brown type of owl is common on the Acropolis and about Athens and was hence taken in ancient times as an emblem of the city and by extension of its patron deity, Athene, goddess of wisdom. Hence also the saying bring (or send) owls to Athens "perform unnecessary labor."
By 1895 in reference to a person whose pleasure or business is to be up at night. Owl-flight "twilight" is from late 15c. The name of the trickster Till Eulenspiegel (literally "owl-mirror") of the popular German tales was rendered in English as Owlglass when they were first translated c. 1560; Jonson and Scott use the half-translated Owl-spiegle.
owl (v.)
"carry on an unlawful or contraband trade at night," 1540s, from owl (n.). Related: Owled; owler; owling.
also from 1540s
Entries linking to owl
howl (v.)
early 13c., houlen, probably ultimately of imitative origin; similar formations are found in other Germanic languages. Also compare owl. Related: Howled; howling. As a noun from 1590s.
Key words to consider behind these words: labor (i.e. a woman's labor during an incomplete delivery in the hospital), trickster ("owl mirror), imitative origin (the arbitrary birthday), "perform unnecessary labor."
Merriam's wail leads to complaint.
complaint
noun
com·plaint kəm-ˈplānt
Synonyms of complaint
1
: expression of grief, pain, or dissatisfaction
She did her chores without complaint.
2
a
: something that is the cause or subject of protest or outcry
Inefficiency was the main complaint against the local government.
b
: a bodily ailment or disease
The patient's complaint was frequent headaches.
3
: a formal allegation against a party
The complaint alleges sexual harassment.