In this post, I\u2019m going to do two things: 1) identify another Proj Aug headline that was fulfilled recently, and 2) highlight a personal lesson that I hope will enhance our operations here.<\/p>\n
Headline 15 simply said, \u201cAss Ass A Nation.\u201d For those not in tune with homonym-like phrases, the headline was basically saying that someone would be assassinated in August.<\/p>\n
Now because of the dream content, I was worried about how this particular headline would be perceived by not only the general public, but also the more secretive people watching what we say online.<\/p>\n
The assassination dream overlap was substantial. Some of the dreams were generic-type assassinations, but there were a couple of very detailed ones.<\/p>\n
One dream just had the general description: Political Assassination. In fact, my impression of this meme when I created the headline was actually very political in nature (no overlap in names, though).<\/p>\n
So, being the new DreamForecaster at the time and sort of timid about some of the things I was seeing, I simply reduced the headline to one word, and even then I hyphenated it to ass-ass-a-nation such to avoid being tagged as a bad guy.<\/p>\n
But now that the prediction has manifested, I feel more open about discussing it.<\/p>\n
The big headline August 5th<\/sup> was<\/p>\n US general assassinated in ‘green-on-blue’ shooting at Afghan army training base<\/a><\/p>\n American General Assassinated in Shooting at Afghan Army Training Base<\/a><\/p>\n http:\/\/benswann.com\/us-general-assassinated-in-attack-on-camp-qargha-in-afghanistan\/<\/a><\/p>\n Not only are the headlines agreeable to the notion of assassination, but the story behind it definitely supports as well. It was very premeditated<\/a>\u2026<\/p>\n The Afghan soldier who killed a U.S. two-star general and wounded other top officers hid in a bathroom before his assault and used a NATO assault rifle in his attack, an Afghan military official said Wednesday.<\/em><\/p>\n <\/p>\n In my flying days, we debriefed our sorties to gain lessons learned, so that we could improve our skills and reduce errors. So let\u2019s do that now for this headline.<\/p>\n First off,<\/p>\n \u2026and I know that everybody reading thinks that same thing.<\/p>\n As I look back on this headline, I think to myself, \u201cnever again will I publish one-word headlines.\u201d<\/p>\n The reason I abhor this notion of single-word headlines is because of something I hammered home in my interview with Veritas Radio\u2026.USEFULNES.<\/p>\nDebrief<\/h1>\n
\u2026single-word headlines are bogus\u2026<\/h1>\n