What an interesting number of calculations you have some up with. Let me add that on March 11, 2004, I distinctly heard the Holy Spirit say "Time is short." I wrote this down, as I don't often hear from the Lord in a distinct manner such as this. I also added what I then heard, "The enemy uses numbers and dates to counterfeit the truth."
    The same day, or following, at least two other Doves also made reference to the phrase "Time is short", and I regard that as a confirmation of two witnesses. We are definitely in a countdown.
     I believe I was the first one to send a post about 11 11, as I had become aware of it and asked my husband if he had noticed anything strange about the hours, to which he replied. "What, you mena 11 11?" This was in July 2002. Here is the post I sent on July 24, 2002, notice the reference to Rosh Hashanah:
 
  Last night I went upstairs to shower before retiring for the night. As I often do in the shower, I talked with the Lord. I asked Him if He was trying to tell us something with so many Doves seeing the time as 11:11. Immediately I thought, if midnight is 12:00, and it is now 11:11, then we have only 49 minutes left. What does 49 minutes mean? Could it be days? Then I remembered a recent article ( sorry, I can't find it right now) about  Rosh Hashanna coming 40 days after July 30, which would be about 49  days from my post of 11:11.
  Then I walked into the bedroom and remembered I had to reset my bedside clock as the power had gone off earlier. I went through the process of resetting until I approached the correct time, and then looked up to the cable box clock, which always resets automatically after a power outage, and it read 11:12. One minute, or if counting by days, one day less than the previous. So  is this some kind of clue, that we are on a countdown to Rosh Hashanna? Or am I just wishfully trying to manipulate days and numbers?

---

   The first post I sent about 11 11 was July 22, 2002 . Notice the 11s there: 2 x 11 = 22, 2002 divided by 2 is 1001, with zeros as placeholders, then another 11.
    I think there are multiple meanings behind the 11s. 11 refers to judgement, and is mentioned in the following letter that I posted to Doves on August 21, 2002:
 
     This morning after reading John's excellent post on the number 21 and the Bride, and his reference to the spoke number 21, I went to the Bible Wheel site to read about the spoke number 11. After all, since I started all the posts about 11:11, it seems appropriate for me to study this number in the Word.   http://www.biblewheel.com/ is the URL. The books on spoke 11 are I Kings, Micah, and II Timothy.
    I first looked up I Kings 11:11, " Wherefore the Lord said unto Solomon, Forasmuch as this is done of thee, and thou hast not kept my covenant and my statutes, which I have commanded thee, I will surely rend the kingdom from thee, and will give it to thy servant."
    The first half of I Kings speaks of Solomon, instead of his older brother Adonijah, being given the throne,  then his request for wisdom, which God gave him, along with riches and fame which Solomon didn't ask for. Then the building of the temple is described, followed by the building of Solomon's palace, which was larger and took nearly twice as long to complete.The dedication of the temple follows, with Solomon's prayer for blessing and supplication unto the Lord, and his request that the people of the earth may know that the Lord is God and there is none else. The visit by the Queen of Sheba is described, and how Solomon was known worldwide for his riches and his wisdom.
    BUT.....then the second half of I Kings describes how Solomon loved many strange women, and eventually they turned his heart away from the Lord unto other gods. He did evil in the sight of the Lord and built altars unto foreign gods to please his many wives. So God allowed the kingdom to be divided after his death, and the remainder of the book describes the wickedness of the kings of Israel and Judah.Then Ahab became king of Israel, married Jezebel, who brought in the false prophets of Baal, and did more evil than the previous kings. But Elijah the prophet remained faithful unto God and defeated the prophets of Baal in a mighty showdown. The book ends with the death of Ahab, an evil king of Israel, and the death of Jehoshaphat, a good king of Judah.
    The first half of the book of Micah describes how God will judge Israel for disobedience, worshipping idols and following false prophets. But in the last days will come a ruler from Bethlehem, and the remnant of Jacob shall be delivered.
 
      I will comment that the account of Solomon being blessed at the beginning of his reign, but later being judged because he turned from the Lord to follow the strange gods of his foreign women greatly parallels the United States, upon which judgement is coming very soon.