Tag: WordCurses

  • The English language is full of word curses like a book of spells

    Ready.

    B. Lorenzo Buckinchere

    Apr 7, 2024

    Hence why they call it spelling
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    Verbal communication is very important. We need it to get by on a daily basis. It expresses intentions, prevents accidents, and gives us a clear sense of direction in our daily walk. Basic communication involves words that we often take for granted. It includes words that are often overlooked. Words that may be more sinister in nature, than what it sounds like on the surface.

    If you ever wondered why your mood suddenly changes for the worse, after you woke up earlier that morning with a general feeling of happiness. Perhaps you should consider the possibility that someone used a word curse to scramble your brain. As well as to invade your energy field, whether, or not they were aware of what they were doing. Our rastafari brothers were among the first to notice that the English language is full of word curses.

    This is due to the fact that a lot of their focus is on energy and vibrations. They are more attuned to how someone, or something makes them feel, than those who are distracted by more worldly pursuits. They are often considered crazy by some people outside of their faith, for a number of reasons. But perhaps they were on to something. In this blog post, I will be providing a list of 10 such words and phases, the subliminal message behind them, and safe alternatives that are more positive and uplifting for the soul.

    1. Hello

    Hello sounds innocent enough as a greeting, but listen more carefully. There is Hell in Hell-o. Basically, it sounds like you are telling someone to go to hell. Yet they taught us to say hello as a polite gesture. How twisted! Why not say Hi instead of hello? Hi sounds closer to high, so then by saying hi, they are lifting you higher, and loving you higher. That is why whenever they are saying hi, they always wave up versus waving down.

    2. Morning

    Morning is the beginning of a new day. They say that it lasts 12 hours from 12:00 am – 11:59 am. But it actually lasts from 6:00 am to 9:00 am, seeing as how it is the beginning of the day, and not the middle of night. It is very common to tell someone “Good Morning” as a greeting.

    But subliminally, morning sounds like mourning, which is like mourning the dead. Why are you mourning so early in the morning? The beginning of each day should be a time of great optimism for the day ahead. So then, there should not be anything in your peripherals that remind you of mourning. “Weeping endures for a night, but joy comes in the morning.” So then why are you mourning?

    The Spanish word for morning is “mañana,” which literally translates to “early.” At no point is there any reference to mourning. There are some who say “grand rising” as their early greeting. But might I recommend that morning be called sunrise? In which case, the greeting would then be, “happy sunrise.”

    3. Appreciate

    The word “Appreciate” has a positive connotation attached to it. It shows gratitude for receiving something nice, or helpful. Kind of like saying thank you. But did you know that there is hate in “appreci-hate?” Why would you mention a word (especially in the context of gratitude), that suggests that you hate someone who does something nice for you? Or perhaps, even the nice act in question. Isn’t that ass backwards? For that reason, rasta always say appreci-love.

    4. Dedicate

    The same is true for the word “dedicate.” It is a word that is often used to express obligation to something, or someone. But there is “dead” in “dead-icate.” What does a priest say at a funeral?

    Doesn’t he literally say, “by the powers invested in me, by the arch-diocese of Dublin, I hereby ‘dead-icate’ the mortal remains of Mr. so and so, back to the soil, ashes to ashes, dust to dust,” while reading the burial rites?

    So then, is it any wonder that rasta always chooses to say “live-icate” instead? Why are they using any word that has “dead” in it, to express obligation? Is it that your obligation to someone else will undoubtedly result in the death of your own free will?

    5. Diet

    Diet is a word pertaining to the type of food that is believed to optimize one’s health. Diet is tied to life. So then imagine the sheer irony when I realized that there is die in die-et. Why do they want to feed us something that will make us die, like a die-et?

    For that reason, rasta always say “livity.” Because the opposite of die is live. Isn’t livity a more fitting word to describe a practice that will make you live? Your livity can be any meal that you consider healthy, including some meat dishes. But the traditional rasta dish is called Ital Stew. It is beans and yams stewed in coconut milk. It is called Ital Stew because ital is vital.

    6. God

    When you think about divine omnipotence, you think about God. But God spelt backwards, is dog. In all of the languages that are rooted in Latin, the word for God starts with a D. Because they have the same root as the English word, deity. Only in English is the word for God, the backwards spelling of dog. Why are they trying to compare the most powerful being in the universe to a dog? Why not refer to him as a deity? Or better yet, why not call him by his name? Which is Elohim! Because, after all, God is just a title.

    7. Pray

    To pray is to talk to God. But have you ever thought it strange, that pray sounds similar to prey? To pray is to talk to God, but to prey is to spy and to hunt one’s intended target like an apex predator. Why not commune with God instead of praying to him? The dark side communes with the dead to get their fortunes told. So why not commune with God?

    8. Dynasty

    A dynasty is a vast empire. But has it ever occurred to you that dynasty sounds like they are trying to say die-nasty? Why not say kingdom, or empire? Although there is nothing really wrong if you want to die nasty. So long as you die nasty in bed, alongside your lover. Now that’s what I would call a knockout punch. It has been known to happen, people dying while doing the nasties.

    9. Diaspora

    A diaspora is an ethnic settlement away from home. For example, one might say that Miami has the largest Cuban population outside of Cuba. But if you listen to the word carefully, you can hear die-as-poor. It sounds like they are trying to suggest that you will more than likely die poor if you try to gain your wealth in another land.

    The natural citizens of your adopted homeland will always be given priority treatment over immigrants. Which is why many immigrants would rather stay in a melting pot than venture out into the rest of the country. Not only will you die poor away from home, but your birth land will also be poorer due to a brain drain that is caused by mass migration. Do you remember a certain campaign speech from 2015?

    “They are not sending us their best, they are sending us their rapists and drug dealers, and some I assume are good people.” That is not always the case. Sometimes the birth land in question ends up losing their best, and brightest minds due to scholarships and migration opportunities. For the people who are able to hear the subliminal message, they choose to pronounce diaspora, not as die-as-poor-rah, but rather as dee-as-pur-rah.

    10. Understand

    To understand, as we are made to understand it, is not only to be told a concept by someone else, but also for that concept to register. But why should I have to stand under you, in order to under-stand you? Many choose to say over-stand, but why not choose to inner-stand instead? Seeing as how comprehension is an internal process of the heart and mind.

    Part II coming soon
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