We have a few points of interest to get through today, and we begin with a pretty cool headline from the World Cup in Brazil\u2026<\/p>\n
\u201cBrooks’ game-winning goal for US happened just like in a dream\u201d<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n June 17, 2014<\/em><\/p>\n NATAL, Brazil (AP) \u2014<\/a> Smiling ear to ear after winning a World Cup match with his first international goal, John Brooks had a story to share.<\/em><\/p>\n “I told some teammates that I dreamed that I scored in the 80th minute and we won the game,” he said. “And now it was the 86th minute and we won.”<\/em><\/p>\n One of the surprise picks by U.S. coach Jurgen Klinsmann, Brooks hadn’t been in the starting lineup for the Americans’ World Cup opener against Ghana. But after central defender Matt Besler felt tightness in his right hamstring during the final five minutes of the first half, Klinsmann sent the 21-year-old Brooks on for the start of the second.<\/em><\/p>\n Just four minutes after Andre Ayew’s 82nd-minute goal wiped out a lead Clint Dempsey had given the U.S. just 29 seconds in, Brooks outjumped Ghana’s John Boye to meet Graham Zusi’s corner kick and bounced an 8-yard header past goalkeeper Adam Kwarasey.<\/em><\/p>\n The story goes on<\/a> from there, but in essence, his dream would predict his game-winning goal with striking detail:<\/p>\n <\/p>\n 1) It would be at the 80 minute mark – it was at 86<\/p>\n 2) It would be a corner kick – it was<\/p>\n 3) It would be him making the goal – he wasn’t even expected to play<\/p>\n 4) It would be on a header – it was.<\/p>\n 5) It would win the game – It did.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Now we need to catch up on some more linguistics because life is passing us by. The Ohio food lexicon was introduced in our very first DreamBot 2 run, and it said\u2026<\/p>\n \u201cOhio control live business food\u201d<\/p>\n That was June 2nd<\/sup>, and we postulated either some sort of GMO legislation or some sort of livestock measure coming out of Ohio. Well, the second option has come to pass, and if you\u2019re a somewhat cynical readers like myself, then good luck finding any underlying agenda that we normally suspect when we see politics and food combined into one story.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t appear to be a big, earth-shattering legislation, but at least it appears that animals are the beneficiary of this measure. Basically, if you\u2019re transporting livestock in Ohio, then you don\u2019t have to take a mandatory rest break. In essence, the animals get 30 minutes less time in the hot sun.<\/p>\n The DreamSeer score is not at all attached to severity or importance level. They are two totally different things. The score in this case gets our highest mark yet (4.7), but in terms of importance or severity, it receives a very low score.<\/p>\n In summary, high accuracy, low importance.<\/p>\n on the other hand\u2026.<\/p>\n While our linguistic profiler tends to be laid out for future-looking phrases, our collective unconscious sometimes picks up present-day happenings. Here\u2019s an example. The linguistics was just released on Monday, and the first extract said,<\/p>\n \u201capparently quickly men mountain died\u201d<\/strong><\/p>\n The dreams that went into the lexicon composter (to get eaten by the DreamBot) were between 1 and 7 days old. This next article was published on June 12th<\/sup>, which means it was just being published just as all these dreams were being incubated\/reported. I believe this article has a much bigger importance than the previous article:<\/p>\nOhio<\/h2>\n
Homo habilis<\/em><\/h2>\n