Pauline Innis

[franklin]

I am so confused. I am still trying to figure out who the real Shakespeare was.

P.S. I think it was William of Orange

The real Shakespeare could not write his own name.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Diving for Pleasure and Treasure - Grab it through Amazon!

[Rebel - KGC]

HA! Was Spear-Shaker, SHAKESPEARE or SHAKESPERE...? Elisabeth Friedman did a book on those "Codes", I think...

 

[franklin]

HA! Was Spear-Shaker, SHAKESPEARE or SHAKESPERE...? Elisabeth Friedman did a book on those "Codes", I think...

Francis Bacon was the man that looked and watched over other scholars that wrote the Books of Shakespeare. He also saw to what was placed into our Holy Bible. Go to Psalm 46 count 46 words forward and 46 words backwards you will find "Shake" Spear"

 

[45th_Johnny]

The Bibles were all one of a kind hand printed before Gutenberg. Many have been found with notations such as "let me know if you want to keep this passage or not." A lot of people think it was Bacon. The real Shakespeare could not write his own name. He was a butcher and left his bed to his wife in his will. The Book of Mary was left out of the Bible by the Catholics and they branded her a prostitute because they did not want a woman to be seen as an equal. There was a few really old Bible that listed it. So what I guess I am trying to say it Bacon really was all wrong for the part of Shakespeare.

William of Orange was educated, rich traveled, but he would have been shunned for having anything to do with plays. At the coronation of some queen there was a painting that depicted William holding up a spear, but no one knows for sure who Shakespeare really was.

Wasn't there someone else in the running for Shakespeare? Could it have been, I don't know, Thomas Jefferson Beale?

 

[Rebel - KGC]

Well, THIS "thread" is about Pauline...

 

[45th_Johnny]

Franklin, I am sorry, it was a long day at the hospital. Four hours driving, six hours chasing doctors.

 

[franklin]

Been there done that.

 

[ECS]

... I don't know, Thomas Jefferson Beale?

"Jefferson" first appeared as the middle name for the "J" in the original 1885 Beale Papers in the HART PAPERS which influenced Pauline Innis, as she also knew George Hart.