On October 28th 2014, I was walking through center city Philadelphia in the early morning hours. As I got to 13th and Waverly street, I received a message mentally from the paranormal. The audio was combined with an image of a written script that read "in the leafs." It was fall and there were leaves everywhere because trees dot the Philadelphia landscape. As I looked around I didn't see anything in the immediate vicinity. At that moment it didn't make sense but I know in time "things fall into place."
So I just went about my daily walking routine because cardio and circulation is very important to your health. As I was walking along a large park in south philly I noticed that there were around twenty piles of leaves scattered around it. This park is called the "Jefferson Square" after the 3rd U.S. President Thomas Jefferson. It is located at 3rd and Washington street. At this point I pretty much gave up on looking for "whatever" because the mind can play tricks.
The human mind is like an echo-chamber, it holds your thoughts and memories. The residue sounds and voices from past social interactions are forever imprinted. When one is not intuned to the differences they become easily swayed by emotions or subliminal manipulations. But through meditation one can decipher between "internal thoughts" and "paranormal insertion" and what is "verbally planted" over time.
"Out of nothing comes something." There are numerous inventors, philosophers, musicians and artist who have in the past stated that their "exceptional" discoveries or creations just came to them abruptly when in deep thought. This is aside from the acceptable rule that most things do come by the way of trial & error and or an evolutionary process. When the evidence of a paranormal source out weights the conclusion of the skeptics then its time to realize and take serious its potential.
"Out of the darkness came the light." I proceeded to walk south on 3rd street and as I passed several piles of leaves I abruptly heard in my head "down there." At that point I stopped and looked down at the foliage in front of me. And there "it was" mixed in between the massive heap with only a corner showing. It was a "ten dollar bill" protruding from among a sea of yellow, red, and orange leaves.
"Money is not the root of all evil." On the ten dollar bill is the image of "Alexander Hamilton" who lived from January 11th 1755 to July 12th 1804. He was a personal aid to "General George Washington" during the American Revolutionary War of Independence (1775 to 1783). President George Washington would later appoint him the first "Secretary of Treasury" of the United States from September 11th 1789 to January 31st 1795. Hamilton was also credited with being the main writer of the Federalist Papers published on October 27 1787.
"If you build it they will come." Alexander Hamilton created a structure for the founding of two banks in Philadelphia which constituted the nation's first "central bank." The "1st Bank of the United States (1791 to 1811)" resided at 128 south 3rd street. And the other one was called the "2nd Bank of the United States (1816 to 1836)" and it resided at 420 Chestnut street. These banks proceeded the first "Central Bank" called the "Bank of North America (1781 to 1793)" which resided at 307 Chestnut street. Today all three structures are a source of metaphysical energy and are a popular tourist attraction.
Alexander Hamilton was instrumental in the creation of a stable banking industry and the management of an economy in its infancy. After leaving office he pursued politics in the state of New York and practiced law. In 1804 he would die tragically in an "honor duel" with the then 3rd Vice President of the United States, Aaron Burr. In those days it was acceptable behavior to resolve issues in this manner. This occurred during the term of the 3rd President of the United States, Thomas Jefferson.
"The compass and the square." Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton and Burr were all veterans of the war against "King George the 3rd" of the British Empire. The similarities between Burr and Hamilton are striking. They both were lawyers, former officers and came from an unstable orphan environment. Each had a drive to achieve success regardless of their humble beginnings. In the end their egos were swayed by an illogical concept built on emotion. This "duel to the death" only extinguished that which the war was suppose to remedy. There is no victory in defeat and nothing gained by causing one to lose life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
"The past, present and future." In reality someone had to lose that ten dollar bill in order for me to find it. The Constitution states that their "Creator" or "God" gave them "unalienable rights" that can not be taken away. In order for there to be a "bestower" there must be an acknowledgment by the "receiver." The foundation of the The United States of America rests on the authority of an "Invisible Creator" which empowered it to bring the rest of the world unto its knees. What if the "Receiver" never followed through with the message sent by the "Bestower?"
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