Hello Mary,

So, the question in my mind is:  Was this a computer glitch, an accidental slip of the fingers, or deliberate?

If this was deliberate, was it a joke or "name calling", or was it a warning - man made or divine?   I think that a comparison was being made between the doctor and the president.  The doctor was a traitor to the c!a/u$a, was a terror, and descended from the edomites.  There is a bloodline that the AC is descended from, and I believe that besides the Greek/Assyrian/Roman bloodline, the Edomite bloodline is in the mix.

I have a book by J.R. Church titled "Guardians of the Grail".  It's about the bloodline of the AC.  It is a very interesting read.  I also have his book, "Bloodline of the Antichrist".  It includes a lot more information on the bloodlines.  I've had this book for a while now but, I haven't gotten around to reading it yet.

I prefer not to name the news source (better to protect, so they can continue).  I believe the news we get on TV is censored.  I've been watching the news on more than one occasion, when as they were about to cut away to a commercial break, they would announce a little tidbit that they were going to discuss or reveal when they came back, and that moment never arrived.  I've sat there for over an hour waiting to hear about it and they never mention it again.  This has happened to other people that I know.

All I can say is watch the news source that you trust most (with closed captioning on) and they might slip something in "on the sly".


This is what I found out about closed captioning:

Realtime captions are performed by stenocaptioners, who are court reporters with special training. They use a special keyboard (called a "steno keyboard" or "shorthand machine") to write what they hear as they hear it. Unlike a traditional "QWERTY" keyboard, a steno keyboard allows more than one key to be pressed at a time. The basic concept behind machine shorthand is phonetic, where combinations of keys represent sounds, but the actual theory used is much more complex than straight phonics.
Stenocaptioners are capable of writing at speeds of up to 250 words per minute, or even faster in short bursts.
The steno then goes into a computer system, where it is translated into text and commands. The captioning software on the computer formats that stream of text into captions, and sends it to a caption encoder. This can be done either directly, or over the telephone using modems.
http://www.robson.org/capfaq/online.html
Read more: How does closed captioning work for a live broadcast? | Answerbag http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/133807#ixzz20RiDctWD
http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/133807

Prerecorded Programs
Several systems work together in order to create closed captioning subtitles for television programming. Whoever is responsible for distributing the program (cable operators, satellite operators or broadcasters) must transcribe the audio of each distributed show. Then another group in the distribution team takes the transcription and prepares each line of the closed captioning subtitles. This task requires lining up the captions at the correct time in the video playback.
Live Television
Most broadcasters of live programs use an automatic transcription system to create closed captioning. The audio feed of the live television show is played on a computer, which then uses a speech-to-text program to transcribe it. The audio input is automatically translated into text by the computer, displayed on the screen and then sent out to viewers by the broadcasters. Because of the time it takes the computer to translate the audio, closed captioning on live programs often falls behind by a few seconds.
Read more: How Does Closed Captioning Work? | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-does_4682571_closed-captioning-work.html#ixzz20Reugt5e
http://www.ehow.com/how-does_4682571_closed-captioning-work.html

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Kimberly