Sent via irregular channels -bhance
Comment: https://youtu.be/Kf9ed6qwlaI
Dear Mr Hance, There is a Scots song, said to be the most popular of its ilk before the arrival of Auld Lang Syne, which carries a captivating mix of sadness and reassurance. It is called “The Parting Glass” and this is an alternative term for a stirrup cup, our doch-an-dorrach, meaning drink of the door. The lyrics are of farewell from a guest departing.
The last slide refers to the Official Lyric Video of Ain't No Grave by Molly Skaggs (M.S.}}) *cover of the original Johnny Cash song*, the "newspaper background" can be seen scrolling in the back of the YouTube video. The scrolling background appears to be text from the Bible, or maybe the Gospels (I'm not familiar enough with either to say for sure, excuse my ignorance). "He took back every key" is a line from the 3rd verse. Also, in the beginning sentence "The gathering air for the Plenary, I believe they are referring "air" in the musical context, which would mean they are perhaps using this song as the "theme" music for this Plenary Session. It was a fairly easy one to figure out, however, what exactly is important about this song and music video I'm still not sure.
idk or u see it, but if u hold smilyman in a mirror, u see his nose is a "2" "emoji's man nose is a '2' & the hair is a '1'" kaivóv = diging, Kák = how
Zeta Function
All the codes of the recent note are from the riemann zeta function
the song ain't no grave gonna hold me down is about dead(p3) THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL/HOTEL CECIL(p2) a woman got murderd in that hotel she went missing for a couple of weeks later she was found in a water supply tank. that could be the clue for (p3) "the gathering air for the plenary will be drawn from public"
To me there is something funereal about the last part of the Announcement. I believe someone has died - wonder if this is relevant? https://www.startribune.com/david-preus-lutheran-bishop-and-pastor-dies-at-99/600091853/
