22-03-2019, 05:28 AM
(19-03-2019, 05:00 AM)-JKP- wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.It is pretty rigorous. That's what I've been trying to tell you. Yes, there may be slightly different systems of encoding but having studied them and having created four transcripts (which means I've looked at EVERY GLYPH in the VMS from beginning to end), I think of them as system "adjustments" rather than as different systems or languages. The differences are not major.
I gather that you have finally decided to join Koen and the others in abandoning this thread. That's OK. My hopes of finding someone to undertake a fresh decoding of the VMS rest with people who are unburdened by the rigid belief system of Western culture. People who are convinced it's a pangolin and not an armadillo could never accomplish such a task. That is not to say that the armadillo should be accepted, but only that it has to acknowledged that the armadillo is a possibility.
I have now acquired additional facts about the VMS script and have concluded that it does not directly represent the sounds or words of any language, either Old Word or New World. In the beginning for VMS script there would have been only the deep text: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. through f116r, 57v through 58v, maybe 66r, maybe a few pages more now missing. My theory maintains that these pages encrypt the sounds of Old World languages representing the sacred text of the Cathari.
From the deep text, to further mask the sacred text, two sets of tokens were extracted with both differences and overlap: one set was used to create Herbal A and the other to create Herbal B. This accounts for glyph-frequency discrepancies between languages A and B. Essentially, it means that VMS text, excluding the deep text, is meaningless, and the deep text only acquires meaning through successful decryption.
I view it as an extraordinary miracle that the sacred text managed to survive the scourge of the 13th century and reach us today. We have the Rosicrucians to thank for that. To ensure that the Roman Church and its Inquisition wound never be able to destroy the sacred text, the Rosicrucian scheme, quite brilliant, was to openly publish it under a heavy disguise. Hundreds of editions and millions of printed copies later, the sacred text of the Cathari is today so widely dispersed that it could never be erased from memory.